How does the text compare and contrast the paths of Knowledge (Jnana) and Devotion (Bhakti) for attaining freedom from worldly bonds?

In chapter 19, Baba presents a detailed comparison of the paths of Knowledge (Jnana) and Devotion (Bhakti) using fruit analogies. Knowledge is likened to a Ramphal (Bullock's heart fruit). This path is considered the greatest, but it is also difficult, requiring immense patience to ripen on the tree to become sweet; if it falls or is plucked early, it is pungent. This implies the path of knowledge is arduous and has risks, as a man of knowledge 'is not fearless' and must achieve victory over Siddhis without negligence. In contrast, Devotion is compared to a Sitaphal (Custard apple), which is described as 'an easy means, juicy and sweet,' requiring little labor. Because of its accessibility, Sai, the 'Cloud of Mercy,' mostly recommended Devotion and the chanting of the Name to his disciples as a practical means to break the bonds of worldly existence.