How does Chapter 44 describe the divine nature and qualities of Sai Baba?

Chapter 44 begins with powerful invocations, describing Sai Baba as the embodiment of consciousness and the abode of all happiness. The text states that merely looking at His smiling face makes one forget all worldly sorrows, thirst, and hunger. The chapter emphasizes His kindness, even towards those who might harm Him, and His desireless nature, free from greed or pride. It goes on to equate Him with the divine forms of Rama and Krishna, stating there is no difference between the three. Furthermore, Chapter 44 asserts that Baba has authority even over Time (Death), making the concept of His death a "false rumor" as He is the Ultimate Reality.