How does Chapter 36 characterize Sai Baba's relationship with his followers and his method of interacting with them?

According to Chapter 36, Sai Baba has a deeply protective and supportive relationship with his followers. He is described as a "complete supporter of spiritual goals" who calls out to the poor and weak to fulfill their desires. The chapter explains that he interacts with them by creating "inconceivable events" and showing them various forms. He uses the narration of his own stories as a pretext, making the speaker and listener instruments through which he connects with and fulfills the wishes of his devotees, both in the country and abroad.