Chapter 48 describes Sai Baba's divine nature and his profound relationship with his followers in several ways. He is portrayed as one who has complete victory over the mind and is absorbed in the Self, yet he acts as one who is 'subservient to his devotees' out of pure love for them. He is hailed as the one beyond dualities, both manifest and unmanifest, and the remover of worldly afflictions. A key aspect of his relationship with devotees is that his quality of being a benefactor does not end with his physical body; his benevolent actions continue to be experienced by the devoted even in his unmanifest state.
How does Chapter 48 describe Sai Baba's nature and his relationship with his devotees?
📖 Chapter 48