How does Chapter 13 reconcile Baba's identity as a 'Fakir' tormented by Maya with his power to destroy sins and prevent rebirth?

Chapter 13 presents a nuanced view. Baba humbly refers to himself as a "Fakir" tormented by Maya to illustrate its immense power and to teach that its eradication requires Hari's grace, achieved through continuous devotion. This humility doesn't contradict his divine power. The same chapter describes his character as the "destroyer of sins" and capable of preventing rebirth, a feat nectar cannot accomplish. This juxtaposition shows that while Baba operates within the cosmic play of Maya, his true essence as a compassionate protector and living idol of Hari allows him to guide devotees beyond that very illusion. His power stems from his perfect divine connection, not from personal might against Maya.