How does Chapter 50 describe the nature of Sai Baba, and why is he considered beyond comparison?

Chapter 50 portrays Sai Baba as a divine entity who is the very embodiment of consciousness, stating, "Sai is purely an embodiment of consciousness; the Unmanifest itself has taken form." The chapter attempts to describe his greatness but acknowledges the limitations of language. It compares him to the sun and the moon only to highlight his superiority. The text notes that it is unfit to compare Sai to the sun, because the sun eventually sets, or to the moon, because the moon wanes. In contrast, "Sai is forever complete." This illustrates that Sai's nature is eternal, perfect, and unchanging, unlike the transient phenomena of the material world.