The text calls Sai Baba the 'Supreme Brahman.' What does this mean for his experience of the physical world, like illness and death?

Describing Sai Baba as the 'complete Supreme Brahman' signifies that he operates from a state of non-duality, beyond the limitations of a physical body. Chapter 43 explains that from this perspective, the world is an illusion, and therefore, consciousness of the body is minimal. The text explicitly states that for him, there is no mental or physical illness, and even if any were to arise from past karma, he would have no awareness of them. His apparent 'death' was not a biological event but a 'spontaneous play of Yoga.' For Sai Samarth, who is described as a 'mass of bliss' and devoid of bodily impulses, the states of birth and death are simply not applicable.