How does the narrator of Chapter 32 describe the significance of hearing stories directly from Sai Baba's own mouth?

The narrator in Chapter 32 places immense value on the words spoken directly by Sai Baba. These words are described as being "sweeter than nectar" and having the power to generate devotion and love in listeners, ultimately bringing their sorrow to an end. A powerful comparison is made, stating that just as the sight of the Ganga destroys sins and the moon soothes afflictions, the words from Sai's mouth have the ability to destroy both sins and afflictions. Furthermore, the chapter asserts that listening to the words from Maharaj Sai's mouth is so transformative that it can cause one to see their own Guru, highlighting the profound spiritual impact of Baba's personal narrations.