The Satcharitra says Sai has 'no name or village.' What does this imply about his fundamental identity?

The statement in Chapter 36 that Sai Baba has 'no name or village' points to his transcendent and universal nature, unbound by worldly classifications. It suggests he is not limited to a specific identity tied to a place or a family. The text elaborates on this by describing him as the 'swan in the lake of the Supreme,' who is indifferent to the ego-centric 'I am He' attitude. By staying 'distant and detached from his name,' he embodies a state of pure, egoless consciousness. This detachment, however, does not mean inaction, as he still causes 'various events to occur' and bestows grace, demonstrating his simultaneous transcendence and immanence.