Corn plants (Dracaena fragrans) bloom only when mature and in ideal conditions—yours is clearly happy.
In nature, they're pollinated by night-flying moths. The strong, sweet fragrance attracts them. It's related to lilies, hence the scent.
You can cut the flower spike off at its base if the fragrance is overwhelming. New growth will emerge from that point. Leaving it is fine too—it will dry and drop naturally.
Your watering, light, and fertilizing are spot-on. Continue the same routine.
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