Aurobindo says a "law of nature" isn't a wall. It's a habit. Sat — being — using its own powers, but mechanically, with the choosing switched off. Freedom got folded up and packed inside a routine so tight it looks like iron. The apple falls every time not because it must, but because the universe stopped deciding a long time ago and just runs the loop.
So a law is a siddhi that fell asleep at the wheel.
If a law is a frozen siddhi, then "breaking" physics isn't violation — it's thawing. You're not overriding the rule, you're waking the thing up so it can choose again. And here's where it gets dangerous in the good way: the spoon-bender, the miracle-worker, and the falling apple are doing the same act. The only difference is habit. The apple has the habit and no choice; the miracle has the choice and no habit. One power, two settings.
So the whole line between "natural" and "supernatural" might just be a line between habituated and un-habituated — between a power running on rails and a power that remembered it could turn. Nothing supernatural ever happens. Some things just happen un-mechanically.
What else in life is a "law" that's only a habit that forgot it was ever a choice?
source: Sraddhalu Ranade on Sri Aurobindo's Record of Yoga (EWS 254-256)