Chapter 16 uses a lot of royal metaphors to describe Sai Baba. Could you break down what some of them mean?

Chapter 16 poetically describes Sai Baba using the metaphor of a king to explain his spiritual stature. He is the 'Idol seated on the throne of peace,' signifying his mastery and embodiment of tranquility. He is the 'umbrella-holder of the state of Self' and the 'staff-bearer of the consciousness of peace,' which suggests he protects and upholds the ultimate reality of Self-awareness. The text also mentions the 'sharp blade of the sword of Knowledge' in his hand, which makes the 'tree of worldly existence' tremble, symbolizing how spiritual wisdom cuts through illusion and attachment. This chapter presents him as the 'King of Yogis' who has taken a body to uplift the poor and lowly.