How does Chapter 37 portray Sai Baba's personal characteristics and state of being?

Chapter 37 portrays Sai Baba as a figure whose actions are incomprehensible and marvelous, with a sacred life-story. His state of being is described as unpredictable; He is sometimes intoxicated with Brahmananda (the bliss of the Self) and at other times appears completely detached while performing all actions. Despite sometimes appearing inactive, the chapter states He is always alert, with His mind fixed on Self-realization. The text emphasizes His profound nature, comparing Him to a deep and unfathomable ocean. Furthermore, Chapter 37 highlights His social conduct, noting that He holds brotherhood with men, treats women as His sisters or mothers, and is known to all as a celibate (Urdhvareta).