How does Sai Baba's warning against argumentation connect to the author's personal story about being named Hemadpant?

The connection is deeply personal and serves as a powerful illustration of the text's teachings. In Chapter 2, Sai Baba warns against argumentation, stating, "Where there is a mind for argumentation, there is abundance of ignorance and Maya," and that such a person is unfit for self-knowledge. Immediately after recounting this warning, the author, Hemadpant, reveals that this very flaw defined his former self. He describes himself as having been "prone to argumentation" and possessing a "logic-driven mind." By juxtaposing Baba's teaching with his own past, Hemadpant implicitly shows his transformation and highlights the importance of surrendering intellectual pride to gain true spiritual knowledge.