What are identified as the 'nooses of death' in Chapter 37, and what is described as the state one enters after crossing them?

In the philosophical discourse presented in Chapter 37, the text moves beyond the physical concept of death to discuss its spiritual implications. It clearly identifies 'Adharma (unrighteousness), ignorance, anger, and hatred' as the true 'nooses of death.' These are not external forces but internal states that bind an individual to suffering and the cycle of rebirth. The chapter further explains that the person who successfully crosses or overcomes these negative qualities entirely is the one who truly enters the heavenly world. This heavenly world, as elaborated upon in Chapter 37, is not a physical location but the divine state of the Vairaj (the Cosmic Being), a state of consciousness free from mental grief, fear, and duality.