What is the author's perception of their own role in the creation of this book?

The author expresses a profound sense of humility and divine purpose in Chapter 2. They see the act of collecting these stories and stringing them into a garland-like book as a 'good form of worship.' However, the author does not take personal credit for the work. Instead, they firmly believe they are merely an instrument for a higher power, stating, 'Making me his pen, Baba himself will guide my hand. I am merely the owner in name; I only shape the letters.' This perspective frames the author not as a creator, but as a scribe through whom Sai Baba's own story is being written and honored.