How does Chapter 23 describe Sai Baba's nature and his own statements about his identity?

According to Chapter 23, Sai Baba is considered an Incarnation (Avatar) because he displayed all the necessary signs and characteristics. However, he maintained a stance of profound humility. He would often say, "I am a humble servant in the court of Allah," and his constant chants were "Allah Malik" (God is the Master). The chapter emphasizes that he never proclaimed "Anal Haq" (I am God), but rather called himself a servant of God. He saw the Almighty in all beings, moving and unmoving, and never disregarded anyone. As Chapter 23 explains, Baba's true state was beyond external observations like caste or diet, and he exemplified perfect human conduct while being a divine incarnation.