How does the author build up excitement for the stories in Chapter 32?

The narrator of Chapter 32 uses highly evocative language to build anticipation. The chapter begins by calling the upcoming incident of Baba meeting his Guru a "wondrous" deed and a "supreme wonder." The narrator describes the sequence of stories as "sweeter than nectar" and claims they will generate devotion and love in listeners, causing their sorrow to end. As detailed in Chapter 32, the words from Sai's mouth are compared to the purifying sight of the Ganga river or the soothing sight of the moon, capable of destroying sins and afflictions. This praise creates a sense of profound importance and benefit for the reader.