Can you explain the relationship between the 'Saguna' (with form) and 'Nirguna' (formless) concepts as detailed in Chapter 11?

According to Chapter 11, the Saguna (manifest) and Nirguna (unmanifest) are not different from each other; they are two aspects of the same reality. The text provides a simple yet profound analogy: when ghee is frozen, it has a form, and when it melts, it is formless, but it is still ghee in both states. Similarly, the divine can be worshipped in a manifest form like Sai Baba, which is easier for a devotee with a body to connect with. The chapter teaches that once love and devotion for the Saguna form are firmly established, the realization of the Nirguna, or the formless eternal, naturally follows.