Why does Chapter 49 say it's so hard to truly praise a Sadguru like Sai Baba?

Chapter 49 explains that the greatness of a Sadguru is essentially beyond human comprehension and expression. The text opens by stating that even the ancient Vedas and Puranas grew "weary of praising the Sadguru in all His aspects," suggesting that even sacred scriptures cannot fully capture His essence. The author notes that the Sadguru's Leela (divine play) is "inexpressible" and his art is "inconceivable." The chapter delves into the limitations of language, mentioning that where the highest forms of speech (Para, Pashyanti, Madhyama) cannot reach, the spoken word (Vaikhari) is utterly powerless. Therefore, the author concludes that true praise is found in silence, though Sai's qualities constantly inspire him to break that silence.