What is the author's perspective on ego and its connection to writing about Sai Baba?

The author explicitly states that claiming personal credit for the work would be an act of ego. In Chapter 2, he writes, "To say 'I speak' is also ego; Sai himself is the puppeteer." He believes that true, immeasurable happiness is found by surrendering this "I-ness" at Sai's feet. The author's conviction is that the entire project is not his own but is a direct inspiration from Sainath, and he is merely the instrument through which Sai speaks. This perspective highlights the idea that when ego disappears, the world becomes full of happiness.