Chapter 5 discusses the concept of Guruship and discipleship through a specific incident. What philosophical lesson does Sai Baba's behavior impart in this context?

Chapter 5 of the Sai Satcharitra delves into the complex relationship between a Guru and a disciple through the story of a Fakir who was humbled by Devidas. The Fakir initially held a "delusion that he was the Guru and Sai was the disciple." After being defeated in a debate and repenting, he returned to Sai. The profound lesson, as highlighted in this chapter, is demonstrated by Sai Baba's reaction. Baba continued to treat the Fakir with respect, practicing the principle: "His Guruship to him, and my discipleship to me." This act teaches that true wisdom lies in selflessness and acting without pride, burning the "pride of the body" to achieve the supreme goal. It is a lesson in non-duality.