The text describes Sai Baba as having "no name or village." How does this paradox relate to his described powers and influence?

The description in Chapter 36 of Sai Baba having "no name or village" highlights a paradox central to his divine nature. Despite this lack of earthly identity, he possesses "infinite glory" and immense power. The text elaborates that he can "turn a beggar into a king in a moment with the play of his eyebrows" and that people "in the country and abroad worship him." This paradox emphasizes his transcendental nature; he is not bound by conventional limitations. He is described as being detached from ego, which allows him to be a pure instrument of divine will, causing events to occur while remaining detached. This lack of a worldly identity, as noted in Chapter 36, paradoxically enables his universal influence and inconceivable power.