Describe the difference between how an ordinary person experiences death versus how an enlightened Yogi does, according to this chapter's teachings.

Chapter 43 presents a stark contrast between death for an ordinary person and for an enlightened Yogi. For a normal individual, death is the inevitable 'separation of body and senses,' a state intrinsically bound to birth. In contrast, for a Yogi who has mastered their inner state, death is a 'false imagination.' The text explains that a saint who can 'incarnate by their own will' and has spiritually 'turned the body to ashes' even before it falls has no fear of death. For them, it is a voluntary act, such as merging into the unmanifest. While an ordinary person is subject to the cycle, a great Yogi like Sai Baba transcends it, remaining eternally as pure consciousness.