Chapter 36 explains a unique process by which Sai Baba facilitates the narration of his own stories. The author acknowledges his own limitations by questioning his authority and ego, stating that the "playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone." This suggests that Baba is the true narrator, working through the author. The text further elaborates that Sai loves his own stories and provides memories of them, making both the speaker and the listener a "mere pretext" in a divine play. Ultimately, this process is how Sai fulfills the desires of his devotees and ensures his life story is told.
How does Sai Baba facilitate the telling of his own life stories?
๐ Chapter 36