The provided text from Chapter 36 does mention that Sai Baba is a divine being who "is indifferent to the 'I am He' (So-ham) attitude," which points to his humility and his preference for service over asserting divine identity. However, these specific excerpts from Chapter 36 do not contain any story or even a mention of a person named Cholkar. The text references a past story of a theft and introduces two gentlemen from Goa, but the narrative of Cholkar is not present. Therefore, it is impossible to use the story of Cholkar to explain Sai's indifference to the 'So-ham' attitude based on the given source material.
The text says Sai Baba is indifferent to the 'So-ham' attitude. Can you explain what this means using the story of Cholkar as an example?
π Chapter 36