Chapter 27 discusses the concept of 'Maya'. What is its nature, and what is the prescribed method for overcoming it?

Chapter 27 presents 'Maya' as the entanglement of worldly attachments, specifically the sense of "I" and "mine" related to one's body, home, son, and wife. These are dismissed as vain and momentary, like a shadow at noon. The chapter notes that even the Vedas and Shastras have given up trying to find the end of Maya, indicating its powerful and elusive nature. The prescribed method for overcoming this illusion is to surrender to Sai with singular, unwavering devotion. The text further suggests that salvation from Maya is assured for the one who develops the ability to see God in all beings.