Chapter 1 identifies Sai Baba with multiple deities. Can you elaborate on this non-dualistic portrayal using details from the text?

Chapter 1 presents a deeply non-dualistic vision by identifying Sadguru Sainath with the highest forms of divinity. The text explicitly states, "This Sai himself is Ganesha Ganapati" and later, "Sai himself is Goddess Saraswati." The author then extends this concept to the Hindu trinity. After bowing to Brahma, Vishnu, and Shankar, the author directly addresses Sai, stating, "O self-effulgent Sainath, you alone are our Lord of Ganas (Ganadhish), the Lord of Savitri (Brahma), the Lord of Rama (Vishnu), or the Lord of Uma (Shiva)." This theological stance, detailed in Chapter 1, portrays Sai Baba not just as a Guru but as the supreme, compassionate, and all-encompassing reality, the singular boat to cross the ocean of worldly existence.