How does the twelfth chapter contrast the divine qualities of Sadguru Sainath with worldly attachments and human distinctions?

Chapter 12 of the Sai Satcharitra draws a sharp contrast between Sai Baba's divine nature and common worldly concerns. While many people are described as wallowing in the desire for wife, son, and wealth, Sai is characterized by his extreme detachment toward everything. He embodies "enmity-free equality everywhere," treating the pauper and the king as the same, unlike humans who often make such distinctions. As Chapter 12 explains, He is the embodiment of Truth, Consciousness, and Bliss, who possesses immense power yet remains renounced, showing affection for all beings without the attachments that define worldly existence.