Chapter 36 suggests that Sai Baba himself is the true orchestrator behind the narration of his own stories. How is this concept explained?

Chapter 36 puts forth the profound idea that the narration of Sai's stories is orchestrated by Sai himself. The author acknowledges the limitation of the ego ('I-ness') and states that 'the playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone.' This suggests that the human narrator is merely a vehicle. The text further explains that Sai loves his own stories and constantly provides memories of them, 'making the listener and speaker a mere pretext' to fulfill the desires of devotees. He is depicted as a detached creator who 'causes various events to occur' without being directly attached to his name or the actions themselves.