Chapter 28 portrays Sai Baba as an all-pervading divine presence, stating that Sai dwells in all beings, from Brahma down to the smallest insect. It identifies him as a true Sadguru because he is complete in Shabda-Brahma (the divine word) and shows the signs of Para-Brahman (the Supreme Being). The chapter further elevates the Guru's role by contrasting it with that of a father. While a father gives birth to the physical body, which is subject to death, the Guru offers a greater compassion by removing the devotee from the entire cycle of birth and death, leading to liberation.
How does Chapter 28 describe Sai Baba's divine nature and the unique role of a Sadguru?
π Chapter 28