How does the text explain the relationship between knowledge (Jnana) and ignorance (Ajnana), and what is the role of Maya in this dynamic?

According to Chapter 50, knowledge (Vidya) and ignorance (Avidya) are described as two ancient powers of Maya. One power leads to a state of bondage, while the other leads to liberation. The text characterizes ignorance as the attitude of thinking, "I am a sinner, unfortunate, luckless," whereas true knowledge is the eternal pulse of "I am Brahman." Maya itself is presented as an indescribable illusion of name and form, and all imagination is considered its dwelling place. Therefore, Maya creates the very framework of bondage and liberation through these states of ignorance and knowledge, which are ultimately born from imagination.