How does Chapter 12 of the Satcharitra describe the nature of saints in comparison to divine incarnations?

Chapter 12 draws a distinct comparison between saints and divine incarnations. While it notes that the incarnation of God is for protecting the virtuous and destroying the wicked, it states that saints are "uniquely distinct beyond even this." According to this chapter, saints treat the virtuous and the wicked as equals, with hearts that overflow with compassion for the distressed. They prioritize setting the wicked on the right path rather than destroying them. In this capacity for universal compassion, Chapter 12 describes saints as the "Agastya for the ocean of worldly existence" and the "sun for the darkness of ignorance," suggesting their role is one of compassionate reformation for all.