How does Chapter 12 describe Sai Baba's attitude towards different people and worldly things?

In Chapter 12, Sai Baba is depicted as a great soul who maintains an "enmity-free equality everywhere." The text explicitly states that he has no feeling of friend or foe, and to him, the pauper and the king are the same. This chapter emphasizes his extreme affection for every living being, which is contrasted with his extreme detachment toward everything else, such as worldly wealth. He is described as possessing power yet remaining renounced. The chapter presents Sai as an incarnation for the sake of His devotees, embodying a state of perfect balance and compassion for all.