How does the author of Sai's life story perceive his own role and the influence of ego in his writing?

The author expresses profound humility, viewing himself not as the creator but as a mere instrument for Sainath's will. In Chapter 2, he explicitly states that the notion "I speak" is a form of ego and that Sai himself is the true "puppeteer" and "promoter of speech." He believes that surrendering this "I-ness" at Sai's feet is the source of immeasurable happiness. The author's conviction is clear when he says, "Nothing in this is mine; this is the inspiration of Sainath. As He makes me speak, so I shall speak," demonstrating a complete surrender of personal pride in his literary work.