How does Chapter 23 address the paradox of Sai Baba's divine status versus His humble self-perception?

Chapter 23 explores the complex nature of Sai Baba's identity by presenting two contrasting perspectives. On one hand, the text states that devotees consider Him an Incarnation (Avatar) because He exhibited all the necessary signs and characteristics. On the other hand, it emphasizes Baba's own profound humility. As Chapter 23 explains, He would say, "I am a humble servant in the court of Allah" and constantly chanted "Allah Malik" (God is the Master). He never proclaimed "Anal Haq" (I am God), but instead referred to Himself as a poor servant. The chapter suggests that one cannot understand a saint's true state by external factors like their caste or what they eat. By seeing Narayana in all beings and practicing perfect human conduct, Baba demonstrated harmony with the Almighty without ever disregarding anyone, thus embodying both divine power and ultimate humility.