How does Chapter 5 connect the concepts of pride, discipleship, and non-duality using the story of Devidas and Sai Baba?

Chapter 5 masterfully weaves together the themes of pride, discipleship, and non-duality. It presents the story of a Fakir who, full of pride, challenges Devidas and is defeated, only to later repent and bow to Sai. In contrast, Sai Baba embodies humility by maintaining the stance of a disciple towards Devidas. The chapter explicitly states that one who "has burned the pride of the body has made this body meaningful" and can become a disciple to achieve the supreme goal. This leads to the state of a wise person who lives in non-duality, for whom "the entire universe is his own form." As Chapter 5 explains, such a person's actions are governed by past karma, but they are not the doer, a state only possible when pride is eliminated through true discipleship.