What is the non-dualistic experience described by the author at the end of Chapter 35?

Towards the end of Chapter 35, the author describes a profound, non-dualistic state of consciousness. This is an advanced spiritual experience where the separation between the devotee and the divine dissolves. The text specifically mentions that the 'triad of the seen, the seer, and the seeing vanishes,' meaning the observer, the observed (Sai), and the act of observation merge into one. This unity is described across various senses; for instance, when a word is heard, Sai's form manifests, and the distinction between the hearer, the heard, and hearing shatters. This part of the chapter conveys a state of complete absorption in Sai, where duality ceases to exist.