How does the author reflect on the process of writing about Sai Baba's life and the transitions between chapters?

In Chapter 39, the narrator acknowledges the immense scope of Sai Baba's stories, stating that a complete telling would result in a massive volume. The author mentions a typical narrative structure where the end of one chapter provides a hint about the next. However, a unique situation is described where the narrator had no memory of the subsequent story. This moment is framed as an act of surrender to divine will, with the author concluding that whatever subject Sai Baba brings to mind will be the one narrated. This demonstrates a deep reliance on Sai's grace not just for spiritual guidance but for the very act of composing the sacred text.