The text mentions Sai Baba is detached, yet he helps his devotees. How does Chapter 36 reconcile these seemingly contradictory qualities?

Chapter 36 presents a nuanced view of Sai Baba's nature, blending detachment with compassionate action. It describes him as being "indifferent to the 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude" and "staying distant and detached from his name," which signifies a profound level of spiritual detachment from ego and identity. However, this detachment does not imply inaction. The same chapter explains that from this detached state, he "causes various events to occur" and "fulfills the desires of the devotees." This suggests his actions stem not from personal attachment but from a place of universal compassion and divine play, using himself as an instrument for the welfare of others.