Chapter 44 draws parallels between Sai Baba, Rama, and Krishna. Can you explain the nature of this comparison and the qualities of a Saint described in the text?

Chapter 44 of the Sai Satcharitra beautifully equates Sai Baba with the divine forms of Rama and Krishna, stating that 'there is no difference between the three' and that their names are 'essentially one and the same.' The text contrasts the forms of Gods, which are beautiful and handsome, with Saints, who are described as the 'form of bliss.' It highlights a key difference in their nature: while God says, 'As they approach me, so I receive them,' Saints are said to melt even for their detractors. The chapter emphasizes that Sai Baba possesses immense peace, being kind even to those who would harm Him, and that His grace is essential for the soul to attain stability.