Why is it considered so significant that Sai Baba narrates a story himself in Chapter 32?

The significance of Sai Baba narrating a story from his own mouth is heavily emphasized in Chapter 32. The author describes it as a "supreme wonder" and an event that is "extremely beneficial to the listeners." The power of Baba's own words is considered immense; the text compares the words from Sai's mouth to the purifying sight of the Ganga or the soothing vision of the moon, claiming they can destroy sins and afflictions. The chapter suggests that listening to Baba speak directly is a sacred act that grants devotion, faith, and liberation, and ultimately causes one "to see one's own Guru." It is not just a story, but a direct transmission of grace.