How does Chapter 36 describe Sai Baba's divine nature and his detachment from worldly identity?

Chapter 36 portrays Sai Baba as a being who transcends conventional identity. The text emphasizes that he is one 'who has no name or village, but possesses infinite glory.' He is described as the 'swan in the lake of the Supreme' and is indifferent to the 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude, indicating a state beyond ego. The chapter further elaborates that he stays 'distant and detached from his name' while causing various events to occur, acting as a witness. This depiction, found in Chapter 36, suggests that his power is not tied to a personal identity but flows from a universal, supreme source. He is the incarnation of the knowledge of Truth, demonstrating his divine, unattached nature.