How does the author in Chapter 35 describe the all-encompassing experience of Sai Baba, particularly in relation to the senses and the concept of duality?

In Chapter 35, the author describes a profound, non-dual experience of Sai Baba that transcends physical needs and sensory perception. He explains that Sai's glance alone is enough to provide nourishment, taking away all thirst and hunger. This experience extends to all senses, as the author states that Sai's light is present in the sense of touch, His residence is in scent, and His form manifests upon hearing a word. This leads to a state where the 'triad' of the observer, the observed, and the act of observation (e.g., the seer, the seen, and the seeing) vanishes, completely erasing the place of duality and resulting in a unified consciousness with the Master.