Chapter 12 portrays Sai Baba as the embodiment of specific virtues. He is described as the "king of knowledge personified" and an incarnation for the sake of His devotees. The text highlights a duality in His nature: He has "extreme affection for every living being" yet maintains "extreme detachment toward everything else." Furthermore, Chapter 12 explains that He possesses great power yet remains renounced, and He maintains an "enmity-free equality everywhere." This is emphasized by the statement that He has no feeling of friend or foe, and to Him, "the pauper and the king are the same," marking Him as a truly great soul.
What specific personal qualities are attributed to Sai Baba in this chapter?
π Chapter 12