What metaphors and analogies are used in Chapter 47 to convey the spiritual stature of Shri Sai?

Chapter 47 employs several powerful metaphors to illustrate Shri Sai's divine nature and grace. His grace is compared to the sun, in whose light the "firefly of worldly existence hides, losing its luster." This highlights how spiritual realization dwarfs worldly concerns. The chapter also uses the analogy of the River Ganges, which, despite purifying the world, desires the "dust from the feet of saints" like Sai to wash away its own accumulated impurities. Furthermore, Sai is described as a "Kalpataru (wish-fulfilling tree)," under whose shade any desire is instantly fulfilled, signifying his role as a provider of endless spiritual nourishment and stories, referred to as the "nectar of stories."