Chapter 20 begins by exploring the divine nature of Sai Baba, presenting a profound philosophical view. It states that Sai is originally formless but chose to take on a physical form solely for the benefit of his devotees, comparing his worldly existence to an actor playing a role. The chapter refers to him as a 'Siddhashram' (abode of the perfected), whose mere sight relieves the fatigue of worldly life and whose presence drives away the delusion of existence for those near him. By taking on a form, he provides a focal point for meditation and grace, ultimately giving his followers the shelter of eternal rest and ending the cycle of rebirths.
How does Chapter 20 explain the fundamental nature of Sai Baba and his physical form?
📖 Chapter 20