Chapter 24 emphasizes the profound role of the Guru, Sai Samarth, who is described as the "stimulator of intellect." The narrator acknowledges that it is Sai who makes them speak these words. The text also touches on the act of storytelling, cautioning against ego. The narrator states, "While I say 'I narrate,' it is a matter of ego; one should be egoless at the Guru's feet." This humility is presented as a prerequisite for the story's stream to flow. The chapter also mentions that Sai, the inner-knower, fully understands the feelings of his devotees and will fulfill his promises.
What does Chapter 24 say about the role of the Guru and the process of narration itself?
π Chapter 24