What specific narratives does the author promise to tell in Chapter 32?

The narrator of Chapter 32 explicitly sets the stage for two main stories that are described as being 'sweeter than nectar.' The first, and most prominent, is a story that Sai Baba narrated 'from his own mouth' about a wondrous and unexpected encounter he had with his Guru while in a forest. This story is presented as being extremely beneficial for listeners. The second narrative previewed in Chapter 32 concerns a female devotee. It details how her plan to fast for three days was lovingly interrupted by Baba, who had her prepare and consume puranpolis instead, thereby teaching her a lesson about true welfare. The chapter promises that these stories will generate devotion and end the sorrows of the listeners.