What is the author's perspective on his own role as the narrator at the beginning of Chapter 24?

At the start of Chapter 24, the author expresses a deep sense of humility regarding his role as a storyteller. He explicitly states that saying 'I narrate' is a matter of ego, and he believes one must be egoless at the Guru's feet for the stream of the story to flow properly. He positions himself as a vessel for a higher power, stating, 'Sai Samarth, the stimulator of intellect, makes me speak these words.' This shows that he does not see himself as the source of the wisdom but rather as someone describing its significance according to his own limited intellect, as guided by his Guru, Sainath, as described in Chapter 24.