In Chapter 36, who is Sai Baba described as in relation to the philosophical concept of 'So-ham' or 'I am He'?

Chapter 36 offers a profound description of Sai Baba's spiritual state, particularly in relation to a key Vedantic concept. The text characterizes him as a being who is "indifferent to the 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude." This suggests that Sai's state of realization transcends even the profound identification of the self with the ultimate reality (Brahman). Instead of resting in this state of oneness, he is portrayed as delighting in the service of other liberated souls, indicating a unique form of detachment and active compassion that goes beyond conventional spiritual goals.