The author, as revealed in Chapter 37, presents himself with great humility regarding his role in composing the life-story of Sai Baba. He describes himself as a 'poor man of dull intellect' who does not possess the skills of poetry. He emphasizes that he is merely an instrument, stating, 'Holding the pen in my hand, I write whatever Sai makes me write.' He attributes the entire creative process to Baba's divine inspiration, posing the rhetorical question, 'Had Sai not been the giver of intellect, who am I to write the life-story?' This perspective frames the work not as his own achievement, but as Sai Baba Himself being the teller of His own story.
What does the author of the text say about his role in writing about Sai Baba's life and stories?
📖 Chapter 37