Can you explain the transition of topics in Chapter 38 and the analogy used by the author to describe the writing process?

Chapter 38 of the Sai Satcharitra makes a clear transition from the previous chapter's topic. It begins by reminding the reader that the Chavadi was described previously, and now the narrative will shift to the story of the Handi (cooking pot) and the virtue of providing food. To explain how the book is being written, the author employs a beautiful analogy. He compares himself to a small child who knows how to eat but doesn't know what is best for him. In this comparison, Sai Baba is the mother, who knows what nourishment is needed. The author states, "my Mother Sai, having placed the pen in my hand, is getting this composition written spontaneously for the sake of His own beloved devotees," as mentioned in this chapter, showing his surrender to Baba's will.