Chapter 48 mentions Sai 'destroys the elephant of worldly life.' Does this chapter elaborate on this metaphor with the parable of the king and the mad elephant, or does it explain it differently?

Chapter 48 does contain the praise, "Victory, victory to the one who destroys the elephant of worldly life!" However, the provided text does not elaborate on this metaphor with the specific parable of a king and a mad elephant or any other narrative. This phrase appears within a series of victorious exclamations praising Sai as the remover of afflictions and calamities for those who seek refuge in him. The chapter's focus is on celebrating Sai's divine qualities and explaining how faith, love, and devotion lead to liberation from the struggles of worldly existence, rather than detailing specific parables.