What was it about Sai Baba's presence and teachings that left his devotees in a state of constant awe and spiritual hunger?

Devotees found Sai Baba's presence utterly captivating and his teachings infinitely profound, which is why they never felt a sense of satiety. Chapter 22 describes how merely looking at His face, conversing with Him, or listening to His stories was an experience of bliss that could not be fully contained in the heart. His conduct was multifaceted and unpredictable; He could be a 'cloud of consciousness and bliss,' speak in hidden meanings, joke, or be openly decisive. His actions were deemed 'beyond mind, intellect, and speech.' This divine and immeasurable nature of His being, likened to the impossibility of measuring raindrops or bundling the wind, meant that devotees were always left yearning for more, constantly drawn to the inexhaustible wellspring of His wisdom and grace.