How does Chapter 37 characterize Sai Baba's personal state and his conduct towards men and women?

According to the descriptions in Chapter 37, Sai Baba's personal state is profound and unpredictable. He is depicted as sometimes being intoxicated with Brahmananda (the bliss of the Self) and at other times performing actions while remaining completely detached. Despite this, He is always alert, with His mind fixed on Self-realization. Chapter 37 also highlights His conduct with others, noting that He holds brotherhood with men and treats all women as His sisters or mothers. He is known to all as a celibate (Urdhvareta), and His sacred life-story and vows are described as blessed and sharp-edged.