According to the excerpts from Chapter 44, Sai Baba is portrayed as a being who transcends the conventional understanding of death and karma. The text makes a profound statement that for the Ultimate Reality, which Baba embodies, the state of death is considered a "completely false rumor." It further poses a rhetorical question: "He who has authority even over Time (Death); how can he suffer at its hands?" This suggests his mastery over mortality itself. Regarding karma, the text includes the line, "I do not understand Prarabdha (destiny) or Sanchita (accumulated karma); nor do I know Kriyamana (current actions)," positioning the merciful King of Gurus, Sai, as being beyond the grasp of these cosmic laws that bind ordinary souls.
What is the scripture's view on Sai Baba's relationship with concepts like death and karma?
📖 Chapter 44