Can you explain the philosophical relationship between the 'Saguna' and 'Nirguna' as described in Chapter 11 using the analogy provided?

Chapter 11 clarifies the relationship between 'Saguna' (the manifest, with form) and 'Nirguna' (the unmanifest, formless). It teaches that they are not different from each other but are two states of the same reality. To illustrate this, the chapter uses the analogy of ghee. When ghee is frozen, it has a solid form and is called ghee; when it is melted, it is liquid but is still called ghee. In the same way, the divine can be perceived in a manifest form (Saguna), like Sai Baba himself, or as the formless, all-pervading Supreme Brahman (Nirguna), yet they are fundamentally one and the same.