The Satcharitra criticizes the pursuit of sensual pleasure. What does it propose as a more worthy goal for a devotee?

In Chapter 37, the pursuit of sensual pleasure is critiqued by illustrating that it is fundamentally the same for all beings, whether it's Indra reveling in a heavenly garden or a donkey wallowing in a dung-heap. Instead of chasing these temporary enjoyments, the text advocates for a life centered on devotion. A more worthy goal is to increase one's spirit of service and fix unwavering devotion at the Guru's feet. The text emphasizes seeking out places where there are devotees of God, narrations of the stories of Hari and the Guru, and the worship of God through music and dance, as such a devotional life is the true path to fulfillment.