What is the Satcharita's philosophical take on death, especially in relation to Sai Baba?

The Satcharita presents a profound view on death, describing it as the mere separation of the body and senses. As explained in Chapter 43, for a self-realized being like Sai Baba, birth and death are considered false imaginations. The text posits that Sai Samarth is a 'mass of bliss' and the complete Supreme Brahman, for whom these concepts are irrelevant. His leaving the body is described not as death, but as a willful act of merging into the unmanifest by burning the body in the fire of Yoga. Death is likened to dust before him, as he is devoid of bodily impulses and transcends such physical limitations.