How does Chapter 36 describe Sai Baba's role in the narration of his own stories and his relationship with his own identity?

Chapter 36 presents a profound view of Sai Baba's role in the telling of his own life stories. It suggests that the speaker is merely a pretext, and it is Sai himself who 'takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees.' This implies a divine orchestration where Sai is both the subject and the true narrator. The chapter also delves into his nature, describing him as indifferent to the ego-centric 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude. Instead, as detailed in Chapter 36, he remains distant and detached from his own name, yet masterfully causes various events to occur, demonstrating his unique and transcendent relationship with his identity.