How does the scripture explain why a fully enlightened Saint like Sai Baba would weep over something as simple as a broken brick?

The scripture explains that the actions of a Saint, even seemingly mundane ones like weeping, are performed for the upliftment of the world. Chapter 44 clarifies that when Baba wept for his broken brick, it was not due to attachment but was part of the "essence of worldly drama." The text poses the question of why one would grieve for a momentary object, then explains that the sole reason for the incarnation of Saints is to save the poor and wretched. Even when fully enlightened, they engage in actions to guide people, as "As is the conduct of the great, so is the behavior of the people." Therefore, Baba's weeping was a performance to set an example for humanity's salvation.