How does the author, Hemad, describe his own role in narrating these stories about Sai Baba?

In Chapter 47, the author, Hemad, presents himself in a very humble light, diminishing his own role in the narration. He states that although he is the speaker, he is as empty as the listeners if he doesn't grasp the story's essence. He goes further by suggesting that "Hemad" is merely a nickname and questions his own significance. The text powerfully asserts that Sai Samarth himself is the story, the speaker, and the face, and that Sai entered Hemad's heart to narrate the account himself. This framing, as detailed in Chapter 47, positions the author not as a creator, but as a simple instrument for Sai's divine storytelling.