The text mentions the author's ego or "I-ness." How does the narrator explain their role in telling Sai's stories?

In Chapter 36, the narrator reflects on their own authority and concludes they have none, dismissing the "I-ness" or ego of being the speaker. The text explains this by asserting that the "playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone." This concept positions the narrator and the listener as mere pretexts or channels. Sai Baba, who is said to love his own stories, orchestrates their telling to fulfill the desires of his devotees. Therefore, the act of writing or narrating the Satcharitra is presented not as a human accomplishment but as a manifestation of Sai's own will.