How does Chapter 12 contrast the role of a saint with that of a divine incarnation, and how does Sai Baba exemplify these saintly qualities?

Chapter 12 of Sai Satcharitra draws a clear distinction between a divine incarnation and a saint. The text states that an incarnation of God is for the protection of the virtuous and the destruction of the wicked. In contrast, saints are described as uniquely distinct because they see the virtuous and the wicked as equal, with minds that do not differentiate between great and small. As detailed in Chapter 12, saints are considered greater in this respect because they first focus on setting the wicked on the right path. Sai Baba is presented as the perfect example of these qualities, an incarnation for His devotees who has extreme affection for all beings while maintaining detachment and an enmity-free equality everywhere.