In Chapter 14, it's mentioned that listening to Sai's stories can make the "consciousness of the 'triad' (knower, known, and knowledge)" vanish. What is the significance of this, and who is identified as the ultimate source of the narrative?

Chapter 14 presents a profound non-dualistic perspective, suggesting that the ultimate fruit of listening to Sai's life story is the dissolution of the "triad" of knower, known, and knowledge. This vanishing of distinct consciousness signifies a state of unity where the devotee merges with the divine. The text supports this by identifying Sai Baba as the ultimate source and subject of the entire process. It states that Sai is the one narrating, the one causing the narration, and that even the listener is "not other than Sai." This establishes the Satcharitra not just as a book to be read, but as Sai's own play in which He is the actor, director, and audience, leading the devotee to this state of non-duality.