Describe the author's perspective on the act of writing about Sai Baba, as revealed in Chapter 36.

In Chapter 36, the author expresses profound humility regarding the task of describing Sai Baba's greatness. The author questions their own authority, stating, "The greatness of saints is infinite; no one can truly describe it. What authority do I have?" This sense of inadequacy leads to the understanding that the author is not the true agent of the narration. The chapter explains that the ego, or "I-ness," of the speaker must be set aside, as it is Sai Baba himself who orchestrates the storytelling. The author and the listener are positioned as mere pretexts or instruments through which Sai fulfills the desires of his devotees, making the entire act of writing and listening a part of Sai's divine play.