In what context does Hemadpant introduce the concepts of Shraddha (faith) and Saburi (patience)?

The concepts of Shraddha and Saburi are introduced within the context of Hemadpant's personal lesson in humility and the abandonment of intellectual pride. In Chapter 2, after reflecting on how even divine figures like Rama and Krishna submitted to a Guru, Hemadpant concludes that debating is a bad trait. It is immediately after this renunciation of argumentative pride that he presents the essential teaching: "Without faith (Shraddha) and patience (Saburi), Not a bit of the spiritual goal is achieved." This placement highlights that true spiritual pursuit begins where ego-driven debate ends, replaced by faith and patience.