The text mentions the author's humility before describing the Chavadi. How does the author frame their role in narrating these stories?

Before beginning the description of the Chavadi, the author expresses profound humility about their role as a writer. In chapter 37, the author describes themselves as a 'poor man of dull intellect' who does not know the art of composing poetry. They make it clear that they are merely a vessel, stating, 'I write whatever Sai makes me write.' The author firmly believes that Sai Baba himself is the true source of the intellect required to write the life-story, asserting that Baba is both 'the teller of His story and the one who makes it be written,' thus framing the entire narration as an act of divine grace.