Can you explain the relationship between Maya, imagination, and the states of bondage and liberation as described in Chapter 50?

Chapter 50 explains that the entire illusion of name and form is the confusion of Maya, which is described as indescribable and very difficult to cross over. The text identifies that the "dwelling place of Maya" is any pulse of imagination that occurs in the mind. Crucially, it states that the birth of the states of both bondage and liberation arises from this very imagination. The chapter further clarifies that of Maya's ancient powers, one leads to a state of bondage, while the second leads to liberation from that bondage, suggesting that how one's imagination is directed within the framework of Maya determines their spiritual state.