How does Chapter 11 reconcile the concept of a formless 'Nirakara' God with the worship of a manifest 'Sakara' Guru like Sai Baba?

Chapter 11 offers a profound philosophical explanation, stating that the manifest (Sakara) and the unmanifest (Nirakara) are not different entities but are fundamentally one and the same. To clarify this, the text provides the analogy of ghee: when frozen, it has a form, and when melted, it is formless, but in both states, it is still ghee. Similarly, the chapter teaches that the Saguna (with attributes/form) and Nirguna (without attributes/formless) aspects of the divine are one, pervading the universe. This illustrates that worshiping the manifest form of the Guru is a valid path to realizing the unmanifest Supreme Brahman.