The Satcharitra describes Sai Baba's nature as "incomprehensible and marvelous." Based on Chapter 37, what are some of the paradoxical qualities of Sai, and why is it so difficult to fully grasp His state?

Chapter 37 beautifully illustrates the paradoxical and profound nature of Sai Baba, explaining why He is considered incomprehensible. His state is a blend of seemingly contradictory qualities. The text describes Him as being "sometimes intoxicated with Brahmananda (the bliss of the Self)" and at other times "satisfied with Self-knowledge." He could perform all actions while remaining completely detached. He might appear devoid of activity, yet He was always internally alert, with His mind "fixed on His own Self-interest (Self-realization)." He is compared to the ocean: "sometimes pleasant like the ocean, yet difficult to fathom, deep, and profound." It is this unpredictable depth and the fusion of the worldly and the transcendent that make His true form unfathomable. As the chapter concludes, those who try to analyze His actions ultimately "become exhausted and sit quietly in amazement."