Chapter 10 describes Sai Baba as a "mother to both Hindus and Muslims." How does the chapter elaborate on his unifying and benevolent nature beyond this statement?

While Chapter 10 explicitly states Baba was a "mother to both Hindus and Muslims," it further illustrates his universal benevolence by describing him as being "devoted to the welfare of all people." The text emphasizes that in his presence, even natural enemies like "the tiger and the lamb lived together in trust and love without doubt." This powerful imagery reinforces his role as a unifier. The chapter also highlights his role as a Sadguru who, through his grace, helps all devoted bhaktas cross over physical, mental, and divine miseries, offering liberation to anyone who places faith in him, as shown in Chapter 10.