The text describes a state where the 'triad' of perception vanishes. Using the examples provided, what does this mean for a devotee of Sai?

As explained in Chapter 35, for a devotee, the experience of Sai Baba can become so total that the normal separation in perception dissolves. The text refers to this as the triad vanishing. For instance, in vision, the triad of 'the seen, the seer, and the seeing' vanishes because the entire experience is consumed by the 'ocean of mercy, King Sai,' erasing any sense of duality. This principle extends to all senses. The text states that when a word is heard, Sai's form manifests, and the triad of 'the heard, the hearer, and the hearing' shatters. Similarly, Sai is mingled in the experience of taste, and when the organs of action serve Sai, all actions dissolve into a state of non-action (Naishkarmya).