Can you explain the paradox of Sai Baba's nature—being both detached and actively benevolent—as presented in Chapter 36?

Chapter 36 presents the fascinating paradox of Sai Baba being simultaneously detached and deeply engaged in his devotees' lives. The chapter describes him as one 'who has no name or village' and is 'indifferent to the "I am He" (So-ham) attitude.' It explicitly states that while 'staying distant and detached from his name, he causes various events to occur.' However, this detachment is paired with immense benevolent power. As Chapter 36 details, on whomever he bestows his grace, he shows them 'various forms' and can 'turn a beggar into a king in a moment.' This illustrates that his witness-like state does not preclude him from actively protecting and providing for his followers.