What is the author's perspective on writing about Sai Baba's passing, as expressed in Chapter 43?

In Chapter 43, the author, Hemad, expresses a mix of deep devotion and self-awareness. He acknowledges that the news of the body's end does not please anyone's heart and that listeners might grow weary. However, he justifies the narration by stating that the passing of saints and sages purifies both the listeners and the speakers. The author conveys his complete surrender to Sai, noting that he cannot contemplate Sai's greatness through mere thought. Chapter 43 reveals his belief that devotional stories and chanting are the easiest means to purify the inner self, and he sees his role as simply a devotee sketching the life story that Sai himself inspires.