How does the beginning of Chapter 16 of the Sai Satcharitra metaphorically describe the Guru-King?

The start of Chapter 16 presents a majestic and allegorical portrait of the Guru-King, Sainath. He is described as the "Idol seated on the throne of peace" and the "Lord of the Empire of Self-Bliss." In this spiritual court, fans (chowries) of Self-experience and immediate realization are waved beside him. As detailed in Chapter 16, he is the "umbrella-holder of the state of Self" and holds the "staff-bearer of the consciousness of peace." His power is such that the six enemies, including lust and anger, cannot survive in his presence. This imagery establishes the Guru's supreme spiritual authority and the tranquil, realized state he embodies.