How does the description of Sai Baba's conduct as 'beyond mind and intellect' help us understand his teaching on egolessness?

Chapter 22 provides a clear link between Sai Baba's incomprehensible nature and his core teachings. The text describes his conduct as being "beyond mind, intellect, and speech," with deeds that are "incomprehensible" and "unimagined." This characterization serves to humble the human intellect, suggesting that our minds are inadequate tools to fully grasp the divine. This perfectly complements his teaching, also found in Chapter 22, on "becoming egoless, bow your head to all beings." By accepting that Baba's ways are beyond our rational understanding, we are encouraged to let go of the ego, which thrives on intellectual analysis and control. The path to devotion is thus shown not through mental mastery but through humble surrender.