How does Chapter 27 contrast the transient nature of worldly attachments with the permanent bliss found through the Guru?

Chapter 27 draws a stark contrast between the illusory nature of worldly life and the eternal happiness found through devotion to the Guru. It dismisses attachments to body, home, son, and wife—the business of "I" and "mine"—as vain and momentary Maya, comparing it to a fleeting shadow at noon. To escape this entanglement, the chapter proposes a clear solution: surrendering to Sai with singular devotion. As Chapter 27 explains, while the Vedas and Shastras have struggled to define the end of Maya, the path to salvation and self-bliss is through the Sadguru. Holding to the Guru's feet is described as taking a dip in an ocean that grants the merit of all pilgrimages, offering permanent bliss over transient worldly joys.