What does chapter 29 say about Sai Baba's character and his interactions with different people?

Chapter 29 paints a multifaceted portrait of Sai Baba's character. He is described as a great saint who was "patient, generous, and self-controlled." His generosity was a key trait, as he would distribute money daily to the poor, needy, and wayfarers, earning him fame for being "steadfast in charity and righteousness." However, his interactions were not uniform. With a group of devout singers from the Ramdasi sect, he was pleased and gave them money. With a little girl named Amani, he was deeply affectionate, holding her and kissing her. Yet, the chapter stresses that his giving was unpredictable; he might give money, a sweet, or nothing at all, as "no one knew his mind." This illustrates that his actions were governed by what the text calls an "incomprehensible wisdom."