The text refers to the scorpion as an 'embodiment of obstacle.' How was this obstacle overcome, and what was the role of divine grace?

In Chapter 22, the scorpion is described as an "embodiment of obstacle" that could have broken the mood of the holy gathering. This obstacle was overcome not through force, but through stillness and wisdom attributed to divine grace. The author notes that "he who is alert to the story of Hari, Hari Himself is his protector." Furthermore, the power of the narrative itself was credited with stilling the scorpion, as the "greatness of Rama's story" is that obstacles "have to become stilled." Finally, the author credits "Rama's grace" for giving him the wisdom to handle the situation calmly and "Baba's command" for preventing him from killing the creature.