How does Chapter 36 describe Sai Baba's relationship with his devotees and his universal appeal?

Chapter 36 portrays a deeply protective and benevolent relationship between Sai Baba and his devotees. It assures that for those who "grasp him through meditation or sing loving hymns to him, he never lets them lack anything; he protects them completely." The chapter also highlights his universal appeal, stating that people "in the country and abroad worship him" and that the "flag of his devotion flutters." He is shown to be particularly compassionate towards the vulnerable, as he "calls out to the poor and weak, fulfilling the desires of all," thereby establishing him as a redeemer of infinite beings.