What is the philosophical explanation of death provided in the text, and why does it not apply to Sai Baba?

The text provides a specific philosophical definition of death as the 'separation of body and senses,' a natural characteristic of the soul's journey. However, as Chapter 43 elaborates, this definition is for ordinary beings. For Sai Samarth, who is described as a 'mass of bliss' and the 'complete Supreme Brahman,' this framework is irrelevant. The text posits that for one who does not know the birth of the body, there can be no death for it. Death is considered 'like dust before him.' His existence is not bound by bodily impulses or karma. He is the personification of Brahman, for whom the world itself is an illusion, making the consciousness of a physical body, and therefore its death, a meaningless concept.