How does Chapter 27 suggest one can overcome the illusions of Maya and worldly attachments?

Chapter 27 provides clear guidance on overcoming worldly illusions. It states that the business of "I" and "mine," including attachments to one's body, home, and family, is a form of momentary Maya, like a fleeting shadow. To ensure that this entanglement of Maya does not obstruct one's spiritual path, the chapter advises that one must surrender to Sai with singular devotion. The text further elaborates that even the Vedas and Shastras have struggled to find the end of Maya, but the one who learns to see God in all beings will surely be saved. This surrender and universal vision are presented as the key to liberation.