What two main analogies are used in Chapter 21 to explain the nature of Saints and the challenges of a worldly position?

Chapter 21 of the Sai Satcharitra employs two distinct analogies to illustrate its points. First, to explain the interconnectedness of Saints, it compares them to officers appointed by a "sovereign King" or "Emperor of Self-bliss." Just as a king establishes outposts in various places to manage his kingdom, Saints appear in different locations but are all part of one divine administration, invisibly connected and working towards a common purpose. The second analogy describes the post of a Mamlatdar. The position is likened to a hill that looks beautiful and inviting from a distance but is surrounded by thorny bushes when approached. This metaphor effectively conveys that the job, while appearing prestigious and desirable, was in reality full of difficulties and challenges.