How does Chapter 23 reconcile Sai Baba's simple human actions, like eating onions, with the idea that he was a 'King of Yogis' and an Avatar?

Chapter 23 presents a nuanced view, explaining that while Baba possessed all the signs of an Avatar, He chose to display perfect human conduct. The chapter states that the true state of a saint is always beyond external understanding based on their behavior or what they eat. The story of the Yogi who sees Baba eating bread and onions serves as a prime example of this principle. Baba's simple act doesn't diminish his status as a 'King of Yogis'; rather, it demonstrates his humility and the inscrutable nature of saints. He called himself a 'servant of God,' not God himself, showing that his human-like actions and divine nature were not in conflict but were part of his benevolent incarnation for the salvation of souls.