How does Chapter 46 describe the way Sai Baba interacts with and guides His devotees, especially the simple and innocent ones?

According to Chapter 46, Sai Baba's relationship with his followers is deeply personal and nurturing. He is depicted as pulling His devotees towards Him, whether they are near or far, and holding them to His chest with love, nourishing them as a mother does her child. The chapter notes a fascinating contrast: while wise pundits might get stuck in worldly existence due to pride, Sai Baba makes the "simple, innocent, and ignorant ones play by His own power." This suggests a special grace for those who approach him with humility. Even though He orchestrates everything, He remains unseen, yet devotees feel His presence standing behind them, guiding them.