What's the spiritual meaning behind dying in the presence of a saint, according to the story of the tiger in Chapter 31?

According to Chapter 31, dying in the presence of a saint is considered a supreme blessing and a mark of great fortune, not a tragedy. The text explains that when any creature perishes before a saint's gaze, it is wholly redeemed and saved from all its sins. This event is described as the ultimate "earning of life" and a direct path to salvation, ensuring the creature does not have to endure rebirth. The narrative posits that such a death is not truly a death but is akin to achieving "Vaikuntha's (heaven's) bliss," conquering the mortal world and ending all sorrow. It is the ultimate atonement and self-salvation.