What are the "nooses of death" mentioned in the text, and how does one transcend them to enter the true "heavenly world"?

In Chapter 37, the text identifies specific spiritual and moral obstacles as the "nooses of death." These are explicitly listed as Adharma (unrighteousness), ignorance, anger, and hatred. These are not just causes of physical death but represent the forces that bind an individual to a lower state of consciousness and the cycle of suffering. The scripture states that he who crosses these nooses entirely is the one who truly enters the heavenly world. This "heavenly world" is described not as a physical place but as a state of being—the Vairaj or Cosmic Self-form—which is free from mental grief, worry, and fear. Therefore, transcending these negative qualities is the path to achieving this divine, fearless state, as explained in Chapter 37.