How does the incident with the goats in Chapter 46 illustrate Baba's principles of detachment and seeing God as the ultimate Master?

The incident with the goats, narrated in Chapter 46, serves as a powerful illustration of Sai Baba's core principles. His calmness in what appeared to be a poor financial transaction stemmed from his constant meditation on 'Allah Malik' (God is the Master). This belief fortified his detachment from worldly possessions, as he rhetorically questioned why He, who has no place or house, should even make a collection. Described as a treasure of knowledge, detachment, and an ocean of self-peace, Baba's actions were not driven by material logic but by a deeper spiritual understanding. By feeding the goats and then returning them, He demonstrated that His priorities were compassion and non-attachment, not profit.