How does the final chapter of the Satcharitra frame the act of writing as an expression of divine will instead of human effort?

Chapter 53 consistently frames the completion of the book as an act of divine will rather than human skill. It begins by attributing Hemadpant's failure to finish the summary to the fact that "Baba’s will is more powerful" than any individual's plan. The new author, who takes up the task, reinforces this theme through his profound humility. He calls himself a "fool with a dull intellect" and prays for divine grace, stating that the Guru's power is so immense that "He can make a gnat lift a mountain." Ultimately, as described in Chapter 53, he relinquishes all credit, declaring that Sai himself, the "breaker of obstacles," will be the one writing the summary, and his own mouth is "merely an instrument."