How does the beginning of Chapter 20 describe Sai Baba's nature and the experience of being in his presence?

The start of Chapter 20 portrays Sai Baba as a 'Siddhashram,' an abode of the perfected, whose mere sight relieves the fatigue of worldly life and drives away the delusion of existence for those near him. It presents a profound concept that while Sai is originally formless, he took on a physical form for the benefit of his devotees, playing the role of 'Maya' like a divine actor. The chapter encourages devotees to bring this form of Sai into their meditation, suggesting that his presence provides shelter and ends the cycle of rebirths.