How does Chapter 36 describe the divine nature and characteristics of Sai Baba before introducing the story of the two gentlemen from Goa?

Chapter 36 portrays Sai Baba as a being of infinite glory and profound divine nature. He is described as the "swan in the lake of the Supreme," indifferent to ego-centric attitudes. The text emphasizes that despite having no specific name or village, he possesses the power to "turn a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows." He is called an incarnation of the knowledge of Truth who remains detached while causing various events to occur. Furthermore, Chapter 36 states that he loves his own stories, protects his devotees completely so they lack nothing, and is a complete supporter of spiritual goals who has redeemed countless beings.