Can you identify some of the metaphors used in Chapter 47 to describe Sai Baba and his power?

Chapter 47 uses rich metaphorical language to convey the magnificence of Sai Baba. He is compared to a "Kalpataru (wish-fulfilling tree)," signifying an endless source of stories and blessings. His grace is likened to the sun, in whose light the "firefly of worldly existence hides, losing its luster," representing the insignificance of worldly matters in his presence. The chapter also uses the metaphor of the River Ganges, which cleanses the world but desires the dust from a saint's feet for its own purification. Finally, listening to his stories is compared to drinking nectar, which protects one from the poison of worldly troubles, as detailed throughout Chapter 47.