How does the text compare and contrast Saints like Sai Baba with divine figures like Rama and Krishna?

In Chapter 44, a comparison is drawn between Saints and Gods. It states that while the forms of Gods like Rama and Krishna are beautiful and handsome, Saints are the form of bliss. The text notes that Gods are attentive to prayers, but there is no end to a Saint’s vision. A key distinction highlighted is that while God says, "As they approach me, so I receive them," Saints are said to melt even for their detractors. Despite these comparisons, the chapter emphasizes a fundamental unity, stating there is no difference between Rama, Krishna, and Sai, as these three names are essentially one and the same.