How does the scripture explain the phenomenon of an enlightened Saint like Sai Baba weeping over a broken brick?

Chapter 44 explains that a Saint's emotional displays are not signs of worldly attachment but are part of a divine drama for the benefit of humanity. When Sai Baba wept for the broken brick he used for self-contemplation, calling it his "lifelong companion," it was to teach a lesson. The text posits that "Laughter, weeping, and play are just the essence of worldly drama" for Saints. Even though they are fully enlightened and have all their desires fulfilled, they continue to perform such actions to set an example for the people and guide them, as this is the primary reason for their incarnation.