Describe the arguments and comparisons used in the text to assert that Sai Baba's influence continues after his physical departure.

The text provides several arguments for Sai Baba's continued presence. Chapter 43 asserts that after merging into the unmanifest, he 'always keeps the devotees awake' and is 'firmly imprinted in the hearts of devotees.' To support this, the text draws parallels to other great saints, such as Gyaneshwar, who gave darshan three centuries after his samadhi, Tukaram Maharaj in Dehu, and Samarth Ramdas in Parli. The passage argues that just as these saints remain influential in their respective places, 'Sai is the same in Shirdi.' It concludes that his influence is proven by the fact that devotees still receive experiences according to their faith, demonstrating that the feeling of his death is an illusion.