How does Chapter 12 explain Sai's relationship with the concept of duality, such as good/evil or rich/poor?

Chapter 12 presents Sai Baba as a being who completely transcends duality. The text describes him as the "embodiment of Truth, Consciousness, and Bliss" who, through the knowledge of non-duality, removes the "obsession with duality" from people's minds. This principle is reflected in his character. The chapter explicitly states that to saints like him, "the virtuous and the wicked are equal," and they do not differentiate between them. This non-dual perspective extends to social status, as Chapter 12 clearly notes that "the pauper and the king are the same" in his eyes. He maintains an "enmity-free equality everywhere," demonstrating a consciousness that operates beyond the pairs of opposites that define worldly existence.