How can we interpret Baba's statement, 'Why do you think my words are the truth? I just speak whatever comes to my mind,' in the context of Damu Anna's situation?

Sai Baba's statement in Chapter 25, "Why do you think my words are the truth? ... I am just as I am. I just speak whatever comes to my mind," is a profound expression of his humility and enigmatic nature. In the context of Damu Anna's letter, Baba says this after Shama implies that Baba is omniscient. On one level, it's a display of humility, deflecting praise and presenting himself as a simple person. On a deeper, philosophical level, it suggests that his words are not products of intellectual calculation but are a spontaneous flow from a divine source. By saying he speaks what "comes to mind," he is referring to an unmediated, natural wisdom. The advice he subsequently gives—to be content and avoid the trap of millions—proves to be the perfect counsel, confirming that his spontaneous words are indeed the truth.