How does Hemadpant's experience with being named relate to the concept of Shraddha?

Hemadpant's personal experience is central to his understanding of Shraddha, or faith. In Chapter 2, he recounts how Sai Baba gave him the name 'Hemadpant,' which he initially saw as a 'speech-arrow' aimed at destroying his pride in debating. This humbling experience served as a profound lesson, making him realize that 'debating is a bad trait.' He chose to accept this naming 'with love, sincerity, and a pure nature,' which was an act of faith in his Guru's wisdom. He directly links this personal lesson to a broader spiritual truth, stating, 'Without faith (Shraddha) and patience (Saburi), not a bit of the spiritual goal is achieved.' This shows that his understanding of faith was not theoretical but was forged through a direct, corrective experience with Sai Baba that taught him to abandon pride.