Chapter 37 defines death through 'nooses' like adharma and ignorance. Can you elaborate on this definition and how one can overcome it?

In Chapter 37, death is presented not just as the end of physical life but as a state caused by specific spiritual failings. The text identifies 'Adharma (unrighteousness), ignorance, anger, and hatred' as the 'nooses of death.' This implies that death, in a deeper sense, is a state of being disconnected from one's true divine nature. The chapter suggests that one who 'crosses these entirely alone enters the heavenly world.' This is not a physical journey but a spiritual transcendence. By overcoming these negative qualities, one attains the 'divine heavenly state,' which is the fearless realization of the Cosmic Self, free from all sorrow and the duality of 'do's and don'ts,' as described within Chapter 37.