The text claims Sai Baba is 'beginningless and endless.' Can you explain this by comparing his continued presence to that of other saints mentioned?

Certainly. Chapter 43 posits that Sai Baba, being one with Brahman, transcends the cycle of birth and death and will remain 'unbroken even at the end of the universe.' To illustrate this eternal nature, the text draws parallels with other revered figures. It recounts how Maharaj Gyanoba (Gyaneshwar) gave darshan three centuries after his physical departure. Just as Nath Maharaj was the light of Paithan and Tukaram Maharaj was in Dehu, Sai is the same divine presence in Shirdi. The scripture asserts that although he left his body, he has become one with Brahman and still fills the entire world, proving his influence and making the concept of death irrelevant for him.