How does Chapter 36 describe Sai Baba's divine nature and his relationship with his devotees and the stories told about him?

Chapter 36 provides a deep insight into Sai Baba's divine nature. It states that the playful Sai himself takes over the narration, making his own qualities known to his devotees through a speaker, thus transcending the speaker's ego. He is described as having no name or village but possessing infinite glory, capable of turning a beggar into a king in an instant. As detailed in Chapter 36, Sai Baba is the "incarnation of the knowledge of Truth" and remains detached while causing various events to occur. He loves his own stories deeply and uses them as a pretext to fulfill the desires of his devotees, whom he completely protects.