What metaphors does the author use to describe the abundance of Sai's stories and the protection he offers?

In Chapter 47, the author employs several powerful metaphors to illustrate the endless grace and protection of Sai Baba. The narrator states that devotees are sitting on the shore of the "ocean of Sai's stories," implying there is no need to struggle to find them. He compares Sai to a "Kalpataru" (wish-fulfilling tree), under whose shade desires are fulfilled instantly. Furthermore, he asks who would need a lamp in the "house of the Sun," or fear a wave of poison when constantly drinking nectar, to show that with Sai's perpetual protection, there is no lack of spiritual nourishment or reason to fear. These images emphasize the boundless spiritual wealth available to Sai's followers.