What is the author's perspective on describing Sai Baba's greatness in Chapter 49?

In Chapter 49, the author expresses a profound sense of inadequacy when attempting to describe Sadguru Sai. He states that even the Vedas and Puranas grew weary of this task and that, in his ignorance, "maintaining silence is the real praise of the Sadguru." However, he finds that Sai's blessed and unfathomable Leela (play) is so compelling that he cannot remain still. He acknowledges that his speech cannot possibly describe the "inconceivable art of the Unfathomable," recognizing that true understanding only comes through Sai's own grace, which gives him the remembrance of the stories needed to complete the book.