Can you explain the philosophical paradox of Sai Baba being both detached and actively engaged in the world, as presented in Chapter 36?

Chapter 36 presents a sophisticated view of Sai Baba's nature, portraying him as a being who embodies a divine paradox. On one hand, he is described as being completely detached, "indifferent to the 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude" and "staying distant and detached from his name." This points to the enlightened state of a being who is a "swan in the lake of the Supreme," unattached to ego or action. On the other hand, this same chapter vividly details his active engagement, stating he "causes various events to occur" and "creates many inconceivable events" for those he graces. This paradox suggests that his actions in the world are a form of divine play, or 'lila,' performed without attachment to the results, all for the spiritual welfare and redemption of his devotees.