How does Chapter 47 describe the divine nature of Sai Baba and the power of his grace?

Chapter 47 portrays Shri Sai as the "abode of supreme bliss," whose mere sight can destroy the sorrows of countless births. His merciful glance is said to liberate devotees from the bonds of Karma and grant them the nourishment of self-bliss without delay. The chapter uses a powerful metaphor, suggesting that even the holy River Ganges desires the dust from the feet of saints like Sai to wash away her own accumulated impurities. Furthermore, Chapter 47 establishes Sai's omniscience and role as the ultimate narrator, stating, "Sai is the eye of the eyes and the ear of the ears," and that He himself is the story, the speaker, and the face, with the author being a mere instrument.