How does Chapter 27 contrast the path of devotion to the Guru with the limitations of scriptures and sensory experience?

Chapter 27 presents devotion to the Sadguru as a path that transcends conventional means of understanding. It explicitly states that the awakening of Guru's grace is 'beyond the reach of all senses' and cannot be perceived visually. This grace, which fosters supreme love, cannot be found without a Sadguru. Furthermore, the text suggests the Guru's path is superior to scriptural study for overcoming illusion, noting that to 'find the end of Maya, the Vedas and Shastras have given up.' As Chapter 27 clarifies, the ultimate solution is singular devotion and surrender to Sai, who helps one see God in all beings, a feat the scriptures alone cannot guarantee.