Can you explain the powerful and somewhat paradoxical attributes of Sai Baba mentioned at the beginning of Chapter 36?

Chapter 36 presents several powerful and paradoxical descriptions of Sai Baba. He is described as one who has "no name or village, but possesses infinite glory." This highlights his transcendent nature, unconfined by worldly identities. He is said to be able to "turn a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows," demonstrating his immense and immediate power. Another paradox is that he remains "distant and detached from his name," yet he actively "causes various events to occur." Furthermore, he is indifferent to the "I am He" (So-ham) attitude, yet he "delights in the service of those liberated in Brahman," showing a blend of supreme detachment and compassionate engagement.