The text seems critical of wanting to go to heaven. Why does Chapter 37 devalue the pursuit of a heavenly abode?

Chapter 37 criticizes the desire for a conventional heavenly abode for several reasons. It questions why one would desire a heaven that is attained through difficult sacrifices and penance but ultimately lacks the remembrance of the Lord, referred to as Narayana and Govinda. The text explicitly dismisses the heavenly home as "merely a place for sensual enjoyment." It argues that if a place lacks the chanting of Govinda's name, it is of no use. As Chapter 37 points out, from the perspective of sensual pleasure, there is no real difference between heaven and hell, suggesting that true spiritual fulfillment lies beyond such dualistic and temporary states.