In the context of Hemadpant's personal journey described in chapter 2, how did he "experience" the lesson about Shraddha and Saburi?

Hemadpant's experience of the lesson about Shraddha (faith) and Saburi (patience) was deeply personal and tied to his own humility. As described in Chapter 2, he was given the name "Hemadpant" as a "speech-arrow" to destroy his pride in debating. He came to view this as an "ornament" and a valuable lesson rather than an insult. By reflecting on the need for a Guru, he understood the futility of his own arguments. He states, "This too was experienced later." This implies that his acceptance of the name with "love, sincerity, and a pure nature" was the practical application—the experience—of faith in the lesson being taught and the patience to accept it for his lifelong benefit.