How does Chapter 22 use the analogy of a snake and a rope to describe the nature of the Sadguru?

In Chapter 22, the analogy of the snake and the rope is used to explain the Sadguru's role in illusion and reality. The text explains that in dim light, a rope can be mistaken for a fearsome snake, but in clear light, its true nature as a rope is revealed. The chapter states that the Sadguru is the creator of both the illusion (the 'snake-like tendency') and the one who reveals the truth (the 'form of a rope'). He is described as the creator of this fear and, ultimately, the one who removes it, showcasing his power over both perception and reality.