What is the Satcharita's philosophical take on death, especially concerning a being like Sai Baba?

Chapter 43 presents a distinct philosophical view on mortality, defining birth as the union of body and senses and death as their separation. For ordinary beings, death is a natural characteristic, but for enlightened souls like Sai Baba, it is an illusion. The text states that for someone who has already metaphorically burned their body to ashes through spiritual realization, death is like dust. It compares the death of saints to a solar eclipse, which is merely a defect of vision for the observer, not an actual cessation of the sun. As Sai Samarth is described as a 'mass of bliss' and the 'complete Supreme Brahman,' the concepts of physical birth and death are considered false imaginations that do not apply to him.