How does Chapter 10 portray Sai Baba as a unifying figure who transcends ordinary human limitations?

Chapter 10 portrays Sai Baba as a figure who transcends both religious divisions and physical laws. It describes him as a 'mother to both Hindus and Muslims,' creating a space where 'the tiger and the lamb lived together in trust and love,' highlighting his role as a unifier. His transcendence of human limitations is vividly illustrated by his sleeping arrangement on a narrow plank suspended by mere rags, a feat made possible by his Siddhis. As Chapter 10 explains, his movements were imperceptible, and he possessed the power to change destiny and destroy a devotee's karma, further establishing his divine nature beyond that of an ordinary person.