How does Chapter 48 portray Sai Baba's nature, especially in relation to his devotees?

Chapter 48 portrays Sai Baba as a supreme being who is simultaneously absorbed in the Self and deeply connected to his followers. He is described as being 'subservient to his devotees,' a vow he maintains to show the multitude his profound love. The text praises him as the 'Uplifter of the poor' and the 'Remover of the afflictions of worldly existence.' Crucially, it is mentioned that his role as a benefactor does not end with his physical form; even in his Unmanifest state, his devotees can experience the same benevolent actions that he performed while in his body.