Why does the author of the Sai Satcharita claim that words and speech are insufficient to describe Sai Baba in Chapter 49?

In Chapter 49, the author expresses that language is profoundly inadequate to capture the greatness of the Sadguru, Sai Baba. He begins by noting that even the ancient Vedas and Puranas grew weary in their attempts to praise the Guru, suggesting that silence is the most appropriate form of praise. The chapter describes Sai's divine play (Leela) as "inexpressible" and His nature as "Unfathomable." The author mentions the different stages of speech—Para (transcendental), Pashyanti, and Madhyama—stating that even these subtle forms cannot grasp the Sadguru's essence. Therefore, the fourth stage, Vaikhari (the spoken word), is utterly powerless to describe Him, highlighting the limitations of human expression when faced with divine magnificence.