How does Sai Baba's teaching contrast simple faith with scholarly knowledge and intellectual arguments?

In Chapter 3, a clear distinction is made between the value of simple faith and intellectualism. The text advises devotees not to get caught up in the "noise" of those who are skilled in the Shastras or who argue about metaphysics. It poignantly states that even the Shruti, Shastra, and Vedas "became silent; no one could find the bottom (depth)." Instead of valuing scholarly debate, Sai Baba emphasizes that God "hungers for the simple and innocent" and is "completely sold to love." This teaching elevates pure, loving devotion above complex intellectual pursuits, suggesting that the path to the divine is through the heart, not just the mind.