How does Sai Baba actively support the spiritual aspirations of his followers as explained in this chapter's introduction?

As explained in the introduction to Chapter 36, Sai Baba is depicted as a "complete supporter of spiritual goals." He actively aids his followers by providing them with memories of his stories, which he himself loves, thereby fulfilling their devotional desires. The text notes that having renounced worldly life, he attained Lord Vishnu and has redeemed infinite beings. His support is universal, as people "in the country and abroad worship him," and he specifically "calls out to the poor and weak, fulfilling the desires of all," guiding them toward their spiritual welfare.