The text describes Sai Baba as a 'Kalpavriksha' whose miracles are immeasurable. How does this concept of divine power relate to his core teaching of equality?

Chapter 22 presents Sai Baba as a 'Wish-Fulfilling Tree (Kalpavriksha)' whose miraculous power is as immeasurable as raindrops, yet this power is intrinsically linked to his principle of equality. The text explicitly states that He "looks upon the poor and the wealthy as equal." His divine ability to perform "incomprehensible miracles" is not used for arbitrary displays but to achieve the welfare of the devotee. This demonstrates that his immense power is guided by compassion and a universal spirit that makes no distinction based on social or economic status. As described in Chapter 22, this divine power is consistently directed towards protecting devotees and averting their dangers, reinforcing that his concern is for all beings equally.