How does the text describe the divine nature of Sai Baba and his relationship with other deities?

Chapter 44 eloquently describes Sai Baba's divine essence and qualities. It explicitly states that 'Rama, Krishna, and Sai; there is no difference between the three,' emphasizing that these three names are essentially one and the same Ultimate Reality. The text portrays Him as the 'embodiment of consciousness' and the 'abode of all happiness.' Furthermore, it highlights His supreme power by stating He has 'authority even over Time (Death),' questioning how He could possibly suffer at its hands. His personal meditation was 'Allah Malik' (God is King), reflecting a universal and non-dualistic approach to divinity.