Chapter 47 begins by extolling the virtues of a saint. What specific examples or analogies are used to describe the power of Sai Baba's grace?

Chapter 47 uses powerful imagery to describe the potency of Sai Baba's grace. It begins by stating that a mere momentary glimpse of his holy face can destroy the sorrows of infinite births and liberate one from the bonds of Karma. The chapter presents a vivid analogy involving the River Ganges, explaining that while she washes the feet of the world, she becomes soiled herself and desires the dust from the feet of saints for her own purification. Furthermore, it compares the effect of his grace to the sun, stating that in the light of the sun of His grace, the firefly of worldly existence loses its luster and hides. These descriptions throughout Chapter 47 emphasize that Sai's presence and stories provide ultimate protection and bliss, making worldly troubles and even poison inconsequential.