What are the main stories and philosophical ideas introduced in Chapter 32 of the Sai Satcharitra?

Chapter 32 of the Sai Satcharitra introduces two primary stories and a significant philosophical teaching. The first story, which is highlighted as being narrated by Baba himself, describes an unexpected and wondrous Guru-darshan he experienced in a forest. The second story concerns a woman who intended to fast for three days, but Baba broke her resolve by having her cook and eat puranpolis, teaching a lesson about selfless service. As Chapter 32 explains, this was to make her understand that "wearing out the body for others' sake - this blessed act is true welfare." The chapter also introduces the powerful metaphor of the "tree of worldly existence," which has its roots above and is filled with sorrow, emphasizing the perishable nature of the material world and the supreme importance of a Guru's grace for attaining true knowledge.