Given that the author only learned the lesson about shraddha and saburi 'later,' why is it included in a chapter about the book's purpose and the author's naming? It seems out of place.

The inclusion of the lesson on faith (Shraddha) and patience (Saburi) is framed as a core outcome of the naming event that the chapter describes. In Chapter 2, the author explains that the name 'Hemadpant' was bestowed to destroy his pride in debating. The text then presents the essential virtues required for spiritual life, contrasting them with the negative trait being corrected. As Chapter 2 reveals, the author understood that "Without faith (Shraddha) and patience (Saburi), not a bit of the spiritual goal is achieved," and notes, "This too was experienced later." Its inclusion here serves to illustrate the full impact of the naming incident, showing how it shaped his spiritual awareness.