How does Chapter 11 explain the relationship between the 'manifest' and 'unmanifest' aspects of God?

Chapter 11 provides a clear philosophical explanation of the relationship between the manifest (Saguna or 'Sakara') and unmanifest (Nirguna or 'Nirakara') forms of the divine. The text asserts that they are not different from each other but are fundamentally one and the same. To illustrate this point, Chapter 11 uses the analogy of ghee. It points out that when ghee is frozen, it has a solid form, and when it is melted, it is liquid, but in both states, it is still called ghee. Similarly, the manifest form with attributes and the formless unmanifest reality are just two states of the same universal divine principle.