How did Baba specifically intervene to save the frog from the snake, and what does this show about His power?

In the narrative from Chapter 47, Baba's intervention was not physical but purely spiritual and verbal. When He and a traveler came across a snake about to devour a frog, Baba calmly addressed the creatures by their past-life names, Veerabhadrappa and Basappa. He admonished them for continuing their old feud, urging them to feel shame and give up their enmity. The text states, "As soon as the words left the mouth, the snake fled, leaving the frog." This powerful event, which astonished the traveler, demonstrates that Baba's power transcends the physical realm; His words carry divine authority, capable of altering karmic patterns and commanding the behavior of all beings.