Chapter 12 mentions that for saints, 'the virtuous and the wicked are equal.' How does the text elaborate on this concept of spiritual equality?

Chapter 12 elaborates on the profound spiritual equality practiced by saints. It contrasts their role with that of God's incarnations, which are for protecting the good and destroying evil. Saints, however, transcend this duality. The chapter states their minds do not recognize who is great or small; they treat all as equals. This is not passive indifference but active compassion, as their hearts "break into pieces with compassion" and they prioritize setting the wicked on the right path. This quality is exemplified in Sai Baba, to whom, as the chapter describes, the pauper and the king are the same, and who harbors no feelings of being a friend or a foe.