How does the text explain the relationship between the manifest (Saguna) and unmanifest (Nirguna) forms of divinity?

In Chapter 11, the text clarifies that the manifest, or 'Sakara' (with form), and the unmanifest, or 'Nirakara' (formless), are not different from each other; they are fundamentally one. To illustrate this, the chapter provides the analogy of ghee. When it is frozen, it is called ghee, and when it melts, it is still called ghee, demonstrating that the substance is the same regardless of its state. Similarly, the text explains that Saguna and Nirguna are one and the same, pervading the universe. This concept is presented to help the devotee understand that worshipping the manifest form of the Guru is a way to connect with the ultimate, all-pervading formless Brahman.