The text mentions that even the Vedas 'became silent' in understanding Hari. What does this imply about the spiritual path endorsed by Sai Baba?

The statement from Chapter 3 that the "Shruti, Shastra, and Vedas became silent" in their attempt to find the depth of Hari carries a significant implication. It suggests that the ultimate divine reality cannot be fully grasped through intellectual pursuit, scriptural debate, or metaphysical arguments alone. The path endorsed by Sai Baba, therefore, appears to transcend pure scholasticism. The text reinforces this by noting that Hari "hungers for the simple and innocent" and is "completely sold to love," while being stubborn toward hypocrites. This points to a spiritual path where sincere love, simple faith, and heartfelt surrender are more valuable and effective than intellectual prowess.