The author mentions feeling 'blind in the eyes of Shruti and Smriti.' How does he believe he can overcome this and other limitations to write Sai's story?

The author candidly acknowledges his personal shortcomings, referring to himself as "blind in the eyes of Shruti and Smriti," meaning he lacks deep knowledge of traditional scriptures. However, as described in Chapter 3, he does not see this as an insurmountable obstacle. His faith lies entirely in Sai Baba's grace and power. He sees Baba as the "staff for me, the blind man," which allows him to walk the straight path. He surrenders his own intellect, asking Baba to "become the giver of intellect and accomplish your own work." He believes that through Baba's inconceivable power, which can make the mute speak eloquently, his own inadequacies are rendered irrelevant because Sai Himself is the true author.