Can you explain the process by which a disciple is said to become one with their Guru?

The transformation of a disciple into the likeness of their Guru is explained in Chapter 3 through powerful analogies. By worshipping the Guru and surrendering exclusively, a disciple can become equal to the Guru. This is compared to an insect that, by constantly meditating on a bee, eventually attains the state of a bee itself. Another analogy is that of an oily cotton wick meeting the flame of a lamp; it doesn't just get illuminated, it 'attains divine light' and becomes part of the flame. The text notes that the Guru does not tolerate even the subtle separation implied by the word 'equal,' as Guru-hood and disciple-hood are fundamentally inseparable.