Chapter 36 describes Sai Baba in some paradoxical ways, like having no name but infinite glory. Could you explain this aspect of his nature as presented in the text?

Chapter 36 presents Sai Baba as a being who transcends conventional definitions. The text explicitly states he is one "who has no name or village, but possesses infinite glory." This paradox highlights his divine, unattached nature. Further, as detailed in Chapter 36, he is described as being indifferent to the "I am He" (So-ham) attitude, yet is also the "incarnation of the knowledge of Truth." He stays "distant and detached from his name," yet simultaneously "causes various events to occur." These descriptions suggest a being who is both immanent in the world and transcendent, operating beyond the ego and worldly labels that confine ordinary beings.