How does the author describe Sai Baba's role in empowering the seemingly incapable to achieve extraordinary feats?

The author portrays Sai Baba as a source of inconceivable power who enables the unqualified to accomplish the impossible. In Chapter 3, the author, who describes himself as 'blind' in the knowledge of Shruti and Smriti, sees Baba as the "staff for me, the blind man," allowing him to walk the straight path without struggle. This power is not limited to the author; he states that through such grace, "The mute speak like Brihaspati; the lame cross Mount Meru." This illustrates a core belief presented in Chapter 3: Sai Baba himself provides the intellect and ability, accomplishing His own work through His devotees, making their inherent limitations irrelevant in the face of His divine will and support.