Chapter 44 draws a parallel between Sai, Rama, and Krishna. Can you explain the chapter's perspective on Sai Baba's divine nature and His relationship with death?

Chapter 44 presents a profound theological perspective on Sai Baba's nature. It explicitly states that there is no difference between Rama, Krishna, and Sai, viewing them as manifestations of the same Ultimate Reality. The text emphasizes Baba's transcendence over mortality, describing death as a 'completely false rumor' for such a being. As explained in Chapter 44, Baba is one who has 'authority even over Time (Death),' questioning how He could possibly suffer at its hands. This highlights the belief that Baba was not a mere mortal subject to the laws of nature but a divine incarnation who chose the moment of His departure.