The text suggests that the author is merely a vessel. How does Sai Baba himself facilitate the telling of his own stories?

Chapter 36 explains that the human author's ego, or 'I-ness,' is secondary in the narration of the Satcharitra. The text states, 'the playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone.' This suggests Baba is the true orchestrator of his own narrative. Furthermore, it is mentioned that Sai loves his own stories immensely and 'constantly provides memories of them.' He makes the listener and the speaker a 'mere pretext' through which he fulfills the desires of his devotees. Therefore, Sai Baba is not just the subject of the stories but also the divine force ensuring their narration for the spiritual welfare of all.