How does Chapter 48 describe the ideal attitude of a Sadguru towards their disciples and their own self-importance?

Chapter 48 beautifully outlines the selfless and humble nature of a true Sadguru. A Sadguru is defined as one who is completely free from the egoism of thinking they are great while the disciple is insignificant. On the contrary, a Sadguru considers the disciple as the Supreme Brahman and holds a fatherly love for them. As the chapter vividly puts it, a Sadguru is one who "never even dreams of receiving service from a disciple, but instead wishes to sacrifice his own body for the sake of the disciple." This profound selflessness and lack of desire for personal gain from the disciple is what makes a Sadguru the "most superior in the world."