How does Chapter 20 describe the fundamental nature of Sai Baba and his relationship with his devotees?

According to Chapter 20, Sai Baba's nature is profound and dualistic. It states that Sai is "originally formless" but graciously "took form for the sake of his devotees." The text uses a beautiful metaphor, explaining that he accepted the role of the actress "Maya" and played his part like a true actor on the world stage. His presence is described as a "Siddhashram," an abode of perfected beings, where the sight of him alone is enough to relieve the fatigue of worldly life. For those who remain close to him, the chapter explains that the very delusion of existence is driven away by his constant presence, highlighting his deep, transformative impact on his followers.