Chapter 28 powerfully illustrates the compassion of a Sadguru by detailing Sai Baba's methods for guiding His followers. It begins by establishing the Guru's supreme role in removing the cycle of birth and death, a compassion greater than a parent's. The chapter then provides concrete examples of this compassion in action, describing how Baba would enter devotees' dreams to remove their troubles and even break their addictions, thereby creating love for His feet. Furthermore, it explains that Baba's ability to attract devotees from afar, like drawing a "sparrow's chick," is a divine play rooted in the devotee's accumulated good karma from past lives.
How does Chapter 28 illustrate the compassionate and all-encompassing nature of a Sadguru through Sai Baba's actions?
π Chapter 28