Chapter 11 equates the formed and formless. Could you elaborate on the philosophical argument it presents using the ghee analogy?

Chapter 11 presents a profound non-dualistic philosophy by asserting that the manifest (Saguna/Sakara) and the unmanifest (Nirguna/Nirakara) are fundamentally one and the same. To clarify this abstract concept, the chapter provides a simple yet effective analogy using ghee. As Chapter 11 explains, when ghee is frozen, it has a solid form, and when it is melted, it becomes liquid and appears formless. Despite this change in state, its essential nature is unchanged, and it is always called ghee. In the same way, the divine reality can be experienced in a manifest form, like a Guru, or as the formless, all-pervading universe, with both being expressions of the same single, ultimate truth.