Chapter 27 discusses the concept of 'Maya'. How does the text advise one to overcome its entanglements, and what is the role of the Guru in this process?

Chapter 27 of the Sai Satcharitra addresses the challenge of 'Maya,' the illusion of worldly attachments. The text explicitly states that the business of "I" and "mine," which includes attachments to one's body, home, son, and wife, is a form of momentary Maya, like a fleeting shadow. To avoid being obstructed by this entanglement, the chapter prescribes a clear solution: one must surrender to Sai with singular devotion. It notes that even the Vedas and Shastras have given up trying to find the end of Maya. The true path to liberation, as guided by the Guru, is to see God in all beings. The Guru's grace is essential, as without it, one cannot find the giver of the experience that transcends the senses, and the six passions like lust will not subside, as highlighted in Chapter 27.