Chapter 36 describes Sai Baba in very philosophical terms. Can you elaborate on how he is portrayed as being beyond ordinary identity and ego?

Chapter 36 presents a profound philosophical view of Sai Baba, emphasizing his transcendence of ego and conventional identity. The text states he has "no name or village" yet possesses "infinite glory." It highlights his detachment from the "I-ness" (ego) of being a speaker, suggesting that the playful Sai himself takes over the narration. As Chapter 36 further clarifies, he is indifferent to the "I am He" (So-ham) attitude and remains "distant and detached from his name" while causing various events to occur. This portrayal presents him as an incarnation of the knowledge of Truth, a witness who operates beyond personal identification.