The text mentions Sai Baba is 'indifferent to the "I am He" (So-ham) attitude'. What does this imply about his spiritual nature and his relationship with devotees?

This statement from Chapter 36 offers a deep insight into Sai Baba's advanced spiritual state. The 'So-ham' attitude signifies identification with the Supreme Being, a pinnacle of spiritual realization. Sai's indifference to it suggests he operates from a state beyond even this lofty self-identification, free from any trace of ego. Instead of dwelling in that state, the text says he 'delights in the service of those liberated in Brahman.' This demonstrates his profound humility and compassionate focus on service over status. For devotees, this implies that he is an accessible and loving Guru who actively 'calls out to the poor and weak,' dedicating his infinite glory to fulfilling their desires and ensuring their welfare.