The text mentions Baba's movements were imperceptible and he could take the form of insects. What does this suggest about his true nature and abilities?

This description from Chapter 10 suggests that Sai Baba's true nature transcended the limitations of a normal human body and that he possessed extraordinary divine abilities, or Siddhis. The fact that no one ever saw him get on or off his suspended plank points to a state of being beyond ordinary perception. The chapter offers an explanation by invoking the concept of 'Anima,' which is the yogic power to become minute, as small as an atom. By stating that his movements could be as easy as those of "flies, insects, or ants," the text implies that Baba could alter his form or operate on a subtle, non-physical plane, making his presence and actions unobservable to the common eye. This highlights his mastery over the physical realm and his divine, non-corporeal nature.