After witnessing Sai Baba narrate his life story, Sapatnekar wondered how Baba could possess such knowledge. Chapter 48 explains this by delving into the philosophical nature of Sai Baba. It states that everything was as clear to Baba as a gooseberry in one's palm because he is the form of Brahman, and the entire universe is his family. The text elaborates that Baba has manifested as the universe itself, representing the expansion of oneness. For him, there is no distinction of "mine" and "thine" as he is merged with the Supreme Being, existing beyond the language of duality. The seer, seeing, and seen do not apply to him, just as paint cannot stick to the sky.
The text describes Sapatnekar's realization of Baba's nature. What philosophical understanding is presented about Sai Baba's being?
π Chapter 48