In Chapter 3, Sai Baba makes a powerful declaration about his relationship with devotees. He explicitly states that He is not concerned with those who are skilled in scriptural debate or metaphysical arguments. Instead, the text reveals that 'Hari belongs to His own devotees; He hungers for the simple and innocent.' Baba is described as being 'completely sold to love' but 'stubborn toward the hypocrites.' He makes a direct promise, saying that for whoever takes His name with love, He will fulfill all their tasks and also increase their love. This shows that simple, heartfelt devotion is valued far more than intellectual prowess and is the key to receiving His grace and support.
What does Sai Baba say about fulfilling the wishes of those who take his name, and who does he favor?
📖 Chapter 3