What philosophical lesson about Guruship is taught in Chapter 5 through the story of the Fakir?

Chapter 5 imparts a significant lesson on the dynamics of the Guru-disciple relationship, using the story of a Fakir. This Fakir, after being defeated in a debate by Devidas, eventually returned to Shirdi and bowed to Sainath. The text explains that his delusion of being a Guru to Sai was dispelled. The core lesson is captured in the sentiment, 'His Guruship to him, and my discipleship to me,' which Sainath himself practiced. As Chapter 5 illustrates, true spiritual progress involves burning the pride of the body and acting without arrogance, allowing one to become a disciple to achieve the supreme goal.