How is Sai Baba metaphorically portrayed as a king at the beginning of Chapter 16?

Chapter 16 opens with a majestic, metaphorical description of Sai Baba as a Guru-King. He is depicted as the "Idol seated on the throne of peace" and the "Lord of the Empire of Self-Bliss." In this divine court, the text explains that the four Vedas, six Shastras, and eighteen Puranas serve as bards. The canopy above him is made of Pure Consciousness, and his very presence is so potent that the six enemies, such as lust and anger, cannot survive there for even a second. As Chapter 16 states, His hand holds the "sharp blade of the sword of Knowledge," which makes the tree of worldly existence tremble in fear.