What natural analogies are used in Chapter 51 to illustrate the benevolent purpose of spiritual texts like the Sai Charitra?

In its opening section, Chapter 51 employs several beautiful analogies from nature to explain why spiritual narratives exist. The text compares the emergence of these stories to sandalwood that grows on the Malaya Mountains "to soothe the intense heat," and to clouds that "shower rain upon the earth" in order "to bring joy to the world." A third comparison is made to flowers that "bloom in the spring" for the purpose of worshipping the Gods. As presented in Chapter 51, these analogies frame the Sai Charitra as a benevolent, natural force that arises to provide comfort, joy, and purification to its audience.