How does the story of the tiger's death redefine the concept of a 'good death'?

The story in Chapter 31 profoundly redefines a 'good death' from a spiritual standpoint. It posits that the most blessed death is one that occurs in the presence of a saint. The text states that when any creature dies before a saint's feet, it is "wholly redeemed" and attains salvation, making it the highest "earning of life." This is contrasted with a typical death, as it is described as a moment of supreme joy where even poison could become nectar. This event is framed not as an end, but as conquering the mortal world and achieving "Vaikuntha's (heaven's) bliss," thereby ensuring there is no sorrowful rebirth. Thus, a 'good death' is one that leads to ultimate liberation.