In Chapter 36 of the Shri Sai Satcharitra, the author presents a humble perspective on their role as narrator. They explicitly question their own authority and dismiss their ego, or "I-ness." The text suggests that the author is merely a pretext or a channel. It is the "playful Sai himself" who takes over the narration to make his own qualities known to his devotees. This chapter frames the stories not as a human creation but as a divine act, where Sai Baba orchestrates the telling to fulfill the desires of his followers, making the listener and speaker secondary to his will.
Describe the author's perspective on narrating Sai Baba's stories as explained at the beginning of Chapter 36.
📖 Chapter 36