What is the significance of being a 'child of Dwarkamai' when facing threats, as explained by Baba through the analogy of the 'Lamba Bawa'?

According to the teachings in Chapter 22, being a 'child of Dwarkamai' signifies being under the supreme protection of a divine, motherly force that neutralizes all threats. Baba illustrates this by referencing a 'Lamba Bawa' (snake), a symbol for a killer or mortal danger. He confidently asks, "But what can he do to us? We are the children of Dwarkamai." He then explicitly contrasts the savior (Dwarkamai) with the killer, asserting that the power of a killer is insignificant before the savior. Therefore, being a child of Dwarkamai means one is shielded from harm and can find absolute fearlessness even when confronted with grave danger, trusting entirely in the protective power of the divine mother.