How does the text explain the nature of a Sadguru's love and compassion using an analogy?

The text uses a powerful and tender analogy to describe the Sadguru's love. Chapter 3 compares Sai Baba's love to that of a mother for her child. It explains that a motherly cow feels a surge of milk for her calf, and a human mother knows her child's hunger and provides her breast even without the child asking. This instinctive, unconditional care is presented as the natural love of Sai. The passage emphasizes that the child is unaware of the mother's labor in childbirth or the value of the ornaments she places on them; similarly, a devotee may not comprehend the full extent of the Guru's grace and compassion. This affection is described as rare and a gift of great fortune, illustrating how the Sadguru anticipates and fulfills the needs of devotees out of pure, selfless love.