According to Chapter 36, listening to Sai Baba's stories is a profound spiritual practice for achieving one's own welfare. The stories are described not merely as narratives, but as the 'very water of self-bliss' that, paradoxically, increases the thirst for devotion. The text claims that these succulent stories delight the listener, remove the fatigue and misery of worldly existence, and help one attain a state of happiness. It is also mentioned that Sai Baba loves his own stories and uses them as a pretext to fulfill the desires of his devotees, making the act of listening a direct way to receive his grace and blessings.
What does the text say about the purpose of listening to Sai's stories and the effect they have on a person's life?
📖 Chapter 36