What is the relationship between the narrator and Sai Baba as depicted in Chapter 47, and what metaphors are used to illustrate this?

In Chapter 47, the narrator, Hemadpant, presents himself as a humble instrument for Sai Baba's divine will. He clarifies his role by stating, "Sai Samarth himself is the story, the speaker, and the face; In that case, who is Hemad? He is merely a nickname." This signifies that Sai Baba is the true originator of the stories, narrating them through Hemadpant. To describe the endless wisdom flowing from Sai, Chapter 47 uses several powerful metaphors. It likens being under Sai's protection to resting in the shade of the wish-fulfilling Kalpataru tree or living in the house of the Sun, where a lamp is unnecessary. These analogies emphasize that with Sai's grace, there is a limitless supply of spiritual nectar and stories.