How does the scripture explain the concept of death for a saint like Sai Baba? Is it really the same as for a regular person?

According to the teachings in Chapter 43, death for a perfected saint like Sai Baba is fundamentally different from death for an ordinary person. The text explains that birth and death are merely the union and separation of the body and senses, which are described as 'false imaginations' for one who has conquered mortality. For Sai Samarth, who is considered the 'complete Supreme Brahman,' these concepts are irrelevant. Chapter 43 uses a powerful analogy, stating that death for saints is like a solar eclipse; it appears to be a total event but is 'merely a defect of vision.' The body is just an adjunct, and for such beings, death is simply a natural state for the body, not an end to their existence.