Can you explain the paradox of Sai Baba's personality as presented in Chapter 10, specifically how he was both detached and deeply engaged with his devotees?

Chapter 10 masterfully portrays the dual aspect of Sai Baba's being, presenting a seeming paradox. It describes him as being 'internally unattached and indifferent,' a state characteristic of a fully realized, desireless soul. However, this inner detachment was contrasted by his external appearance, where he seemed to 'enjoy the company of people.' The chapter resolves this by explaining that while he was 'internally utterly without hope (desireless),' he was simultaneously 'externally bound by the love of devotees.' This indicates that his engagement with the world and its people was not driven by personal need but was a compassionate, loving response to the devotion he received.