Chapter 45 makes the profound claim that the Guru's feet are more powerful than Moksha. Can you elaborate on this concept as presented in the chapter?

Indeed, Chapter 45 presents a powerful theological concept by placing the Guru's grace above the traditional ultimate goal of Moksha, or liberation. The text states, 'Even more powerful than Moksha (liberation), the supreme goal of man, are the Guru’s feet.' It explains that by devotedly serving the Guru, represented by the 'holy water of the Guru’s feet,' Moksha itself 'unknowingly enters one’s home.' This teaching from Chapter 45 emphasizes that the Guru is the direct and most potent means to all spiritual attainment, and that surrendering to a merciful Guru makes even the highest goal of liberation an achievable reality.