What divine qualities and characteristics are attributed to Sai Baba in the invocations of Chapter 44?

The beginning of Chapter 44 describes Sai Baba with a wealth of divine attributes. He is hailed as the "embodiment of consciousness," the "abode of all happiness," and a being whose grace destroys poverty. The text states that merely bowing at his feet can wash away all sins. His personal presence was said to be so powerful that looking at his smiling face could make one forget worldly sorrows, and even physical thirst and hunger would vanish. Furthermore, Chapter 44 highlights his inner state of being desireless and without pride, and praises his immense peace and kindness, which he extended even to those who intended him harm.