What is the book's perspective on death, especially in relation to Sai Baba?

The text presents death as the separation of the body and senses, a natural characteristic and even a state of happiness for the body. However, for an enlightened being like Sai Baba, this concept is entirely different. As Chapter 43 explains, Sai Samarth is a mass of bliss, the complete Supreme Brahman, for whom there is no birth and therefore no death. He is devoid of bodily impulses, and the world itself is considered an illusion to him. For saints, death is described as a mere defect of vision, not a reality they are subject to. Baba is portrayed as one who has placed his feet on the head of Time, rendering the fear of death meaningless.