How does Sai Baba himself exemplify the principle of detachment in his actions, as described in the text?

Chapter 46 portrays Sai Baba as the ultimate embodiment of detachment. It explains that although He 'plays all the games from within' and pulls devotees towards Him from all over, He simultaneously flies the 'flag of detachment.' He performs all actions, such as nourishing devotees like a mother, yet calls Himself a non-doer. This divine paradox, where He is intimately involved yet completely separate from the outcome, is a key aspect of His character that, as the text notes, no one can fully understand.