The text emphasizes that fully comprehending Sai Baba's nature is impossible. Chapter 22 describes his conduct as being "beyond mind, intellect, and speech," with deeds that are "incomprehensible, unimagined, infallible and sudden." Das Ganu's verse captures this with the phrase "Unfathomable power, inconceivable lila." The text uses powerful metaphors to illustrate this point, stating that one might be able to measure raindrops or tie the wind in a bundle, but there is no measurer who can measure the miracles of Sai. His varied communication styles—from silent discourses to jokes and ambiguous statements—further highlight the profound and often inscrutable depth of his wisdom.
How does the text describe the challenge of comprehending Sai Baba's actions and teachings?
📖 Chapter 22