How does Chapter 33 connect the act of giving Udi to the Vedantic concept of Maya and the ultimate reality of Brahman?

Chapter 33 of the Sai Satcharitra explicitly connects Sai Baba's practice of giving Udi to high Vedantic philosophy. The chapter poses a rhetorical question about Baba's intention and then explains that the Udi is a tangible lesson in discerning reality from illusion. It states that the ash demonstrates that the 'entire universe is pervaded by Maya (illusion)' and that the physical world, including our own bodies, is transient and will ultimately become ash. In contrast, 'Brahman alone is real.' By giving the Udi, Baba was providing a constant, physical reminder of this truth, encouraging detachment and an awareness that transcends the distinctions created by worldly attachments, as mentioned in the chapter's introductory verses.