How does Chapter 48 describe Sai Baba's nature and his relationship with his followers?

Chapter 48 portrays Sai Baba as a being who had achieved complete victory over the mind, living in solitude and absorbed in the Self. Despite his supreme spiritual state, he is described as being "subservient to his devotees" out of pure love for them. He is praised with various titles, including the "Uplifter of the poor," the "Remover of the afflictions of worldly existence," and the "King of Sadgurus who removes calamities." Crucially, the text emphasizes that his role as a benefactor does not cease with his physical death; the same grace experienced during his life is still available to devotees in his Unmanifest state.