In Chapter 49, why does the author compare the Satcharitra to a 'culinary arrangement of essence' or a 'feast'? What does he mean by that metaphor?

The author uses the metaphor of a "culinary arrangement of essence" in Chapter 49 to explain his motivation for sharing Sai Baba's stories. He likens the bliss of experiencing Sai's qualities to enjoying a sweet delicacy. However, he feels that this joy is incomplete if not shared, just as a feast is not enjoyable alone. He states that the thought of bringing the "circle of listeners" to this feast, so that the "bliss of the self-essence doubles," is what matured into the book. The metaphor beautifully illustrates his selfless desire to distribute the spiritual nourishment of Sai's life and teachings, believing that shared spiritual joy multiplies and enriches everyone involved, preventing the sweet experience from becoming bland.