Chapter 50 states a preference for devotion over liberation. Can you elaborate on this philosophical stance based on the text?

Chapter 50 presents an advanced spiritual viewpoint by prioritizing devotion over the traditional goal of liberation. The text explicitly states, 'The four types of liberation like Salokata—we have no desire for them.' Instead, the supreme attainment is defined as having 'steady devotion to Sai be firmly attached.' The chapter offers a radical justification by questioning the premise of bondage itself: 'We were never bound in the first place; what connection do we have with liberation?' As explained in Chapter 50, the true path is the awakening of devotion to a Saint, which purifies the heart. This suggests a Bhakti-centric philosophy where the relationship with the Guru is the end in itself, and true freedom is found within that loving devotion rather than in an abstract state of release.