How does the author describe the greatness of Sai Baba and his relationship with the stories told about him?

According to Chapter 36, the greatness of saints like Sai Baba is infinite and beyond description. The text suggests that the narrator's ego or "I-ness" is irrelevant because the "playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone." This implies that Baba is the true author of his own stories. It's mentioned that he loves his own stories very much and constantly provides memories of them, using the listener and speaker as a mere pretext to fulfill the desires of his followers, showcasing his deep connection to his own narrative and devotees.