Chapter 47 illustrates the immense power and purity of saints through a powerful metaphor at its beginning. It describes a river that feels defiled by impurities and believes the only way to be cleansed is through contact with saints. The river longs for the day when the "feet of saints" will touch it, desiring the "dust from the feet of saints" to wash away its sins, as it knows there is no other path to deliverance. Sai Baba is then presented as the "crown jewel among such saints," highlighting that the presence and influence of holy individuals are so purifying that even the elements of nature yearn for them.
What does chapter 47 say about the power of saints and why even nature itself desires their presence?
๐ Chapter 47