How does the text interpret the act of dying in the presence of a saint like Sai Baba?

According to the teachings in Chapter 31, dying in the presence of a saint is considered a supreme act of merit and not something to be feared. The text explains that when any creature, be it a 'worm, insect, or tiger,' leaves its body before a saint's eyes, it is wholly redeemed and saved from its sins. This type of death is described as 'Vaikuntha's (heaven's) bliss' and a conquest of the mortal world, ensuring there is no sorrow of rebirth. It is framed as the ultimate earning of a lifetime, an attainment of true self-salvation rather than a sorrowful end.