Chapter 36 explains that Sai Baba plays a direct and active role when his stories are told. The narrator dismisses their own ego or "I-ness," stating that the playful Sai himself actually takes over the narration. He makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through the speaker, who is described as a mere pretext or instrument. The text further notes that because Sai loves his own stories so much, he constantly provides memories of them and uses the listener-speaker dynamic as a way to fulfill the desires of his devotees, making him the true orchestrator of the entire event.
When stories about Sai Baba are being narrated, what role does Chapter 36 claim Sai himself plays in the process?
📖 Chapter 36