The source text describes Sai Baba's state as "inscrutable" and compares him to the sky. Can you elaborate on this philosophical description?

The description of Sai Baba's state as "inscrutable" points to His divine, omnipresent nature, which operates beyond the understanding of ordinary mortals. Chapter 40 illustrates this by stating that for Baba, the acts of "coming" and "going" are just worldly concepts. The text draws an analogy to the sky or space, which "knows neither" coming nor going because it is "perfectly full, inside and out." This comparison suggests that Baba similarly pervades all of existence, both moving and unmoving. His ability to manifest anywhere simply by His will, free from the constraints of physical travel, is what makes His true state incomprehensible and miraculous.