What does Chapter 22 reveal about the limitations of human understanding when trying to comprehend the Sadguru's true nature?

Chapter 22 emphasizes the profound and ultimately incomprehensible nature of the Sadguru, Sai Baba. After using the snake and rope analogy to describe his mastery over reality, the text explicitly states the limits of intellect and language in grasping his true form. According to Chapter 22, the Sadguru possesses a "nature devoid of being and non-being," a reality so complex that even "the Vedas became silent" in their attempts to describe it. The chapter further asserts that even the celestial serpent Shesha, with his countless mouths, does not know the Sadguru's true reality, underscoring the idea that his essence is beyond ordinary perception and can only be approached through devotion rather than analysis.