How is Sai Baba's divine nature characterized in the beginning of Chapter 36?

Chapter 36 characterizes Sai Baba's divine nature as transcendent and infinitely powerful. He is described as the "incarnation of the knowledge of Truth" who remains detached from his own name while causing events to occur. The text highlights his immense power by stating he can "turn a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows." He is also portrayed as a being beyond ordinary identity, one who has "no name or village, but possesses infinite glory." His nature is further described as being like a "swan in the lake of the Supreme," indifferent to the ego-driven "I am He" attitude, showing his advanced spiritual state.