Can you explain the non-dualistic experience of a devotee as described in Chapter 35?

Chapter 35 poetically describes the profound and non-dualistic nature of being in Sai Baba's presence. It states that for a devotee, a single glance from Sai is enough to provide nourishment and remove all feelings of thirst and hunger. This experience transcends the ordinary senses, leading to a state where duality ceases to exist. As Chapter 35 explains, the "triad of the seen, the seer, and the seeing vanishes." This principle extends to other senses like touch and hearing; when a word is heard, Sai's form manifests, and the distinctions between the hearer, the sound, and the act of hearing shatter, leaving only the singular experience of Sai's presence.