Can you explain the ghee analogy from Chapter 11 and how it relates to the concepts of Saguna and Nirguna?

In Chapter 11, a powerful analogy is used to explain the non-duality of the manifest (Saguna) and unmanifest (Nirguna) forms of the divine. The text says, "When frozen, it is called ghee; when melted, it is also called ghee." This illustrates that the substance remains the same regardless of its state. Similarly, the divine reality is one, whether it is perceived in a manifest form with attributes (Saguna or Sakara) like Sai Baba, or as the formless, all-pervading Brahman (Nirguna or Nirakara). As Chapter 11 clarifies, "the formed and formless are one," and "Saguna and Nirguna are one and the same, pervading the universe." This teaching helps devotees understand that worshipping the manifest Guru is a direct path to realizing the unmanifest Supreme Brahman.