How does Chapter 36 describe the paradoxical nature of Sai Baba's power and detachment?

Chapter 36 portrays Sai Baba as a figure of immense power who remains completely detached. He is described as having "infinite glory" and the ability to "turn a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows." Despite this omnipotence, he is also characterized by his detachment. The text notes he is "indifferent to the 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude," suggesting a lack of ego about his own divine status. Furthermore, it states he stays "distant and detached from his name, he causes various events to occur." This highlights a central theme in Chapter 36: Sai Baba is the ultimate cause of inconceivable events and the protector of his devotees, yet he operates from a state of profound egolessness and detachment from his own actions.