What is the philosophical perspective on death presented in the context of Sai Baba's departure?

The text presents a view where death, for an enlightened being like Sai Baba, is not an end but a transformation. Chapter 43 defines death as the separation of the body and senses, a natural characteristic of the soul's nature. However, for saints who incarnate by their own will for the welfare of devotees, birth and death are considered 'false imaginations.' The text argues that Sai Samarth, being the complete Supreme Brahman, is devoid of bodily impulses and cannot truly experience death. For him, who could burn his body in the fire of Yoga at will, death is described as being like dust. It is merely a transition into his unmanifest state, not a cessation of being.