How does Chapter 36 describe Sai Baba's divine nature and his relationship with his own identity and actions?

Chapter 36 portrays Sai Baba as a paradoxical and transcendent being. It states that he has "no name or village, but possesses infinite glory" and can elevate a beggar to a king instantly. Although he is the "incarnation of the knowledge of Truth," he remains detached from his own name and actions, causing events to occur while staying distant. The text mentions he is indifferent to the "I am He" (So-ham) attitude, yet delights in serving others. This chapter illustrates that Sai Baba operates from a state of supreme consciousness, using others as instruments to make his qualities known, all while remaining unattached to the outcomes.