How does Sai Baba's philosophy explain the nature of death for an enlightened being?

According to the teachings in Chapter 43, death is viewed not as an end but as a natural process for the physical body. It is defined as the separation of the body and senses, just as birth is their union. For an enlightened saint like Sai, who is described as a 'mass of bliss' and the 'complete Supreme Brahman,' this process is inconsequential. The text explains that for someone who does not even know the birth of the body, there can be no death for his body. Saints are free from the six-fold emotions and have no fear of death; to them, it is like dust. Their physical passing is compared to a solar eclipse—a mere defect of vision for the onlooker, not an extinguishment of the light itself.