How does Chapter 36 characterize Sai Baba's divine nature and his relationship with his own power?

Chapter 36 portrays Sai Baba as a divine being who is simultaneously powerful and detached. He is described as the "swan in the lake of the Supreme" who is indifferent to the ego-centric "I am He" attitude. The text states that while he has no name or village, his glory is infinite, and he can "turn a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows." Despite this immense power, he remains distant and detached from his own name, causing various events to occur without direct attachment. This chapter emphasizes that he is the incarnation of the knowledge of Truth, creating inconceivable events and showing various forms to those he graces.