Chapter 9 mentions that Baba's begging was for the 'removal of the Panchasuna'. What does this imply about the purpose of his actions?

The explanation in Chapter 9 for Sai Baba's practice of begging for food reveals its profound spiritual purpose. It states that this habit, which he maintained his whole life, was not for his own needs but for the welfare of the devotees. Specifically, it was for the 'removal of the ‘Panchasuna’ and other sins.' This implies that Baba's begging was a form of spiritual cleansing for the households he visited. By accepting their food, he was metaphorically accepting and absolving the sins they might have unknowingly committed, thus acting as a merciful savior who constantly worked for the purification and spiritual upliftment of his followers.