What does Chapter 37 identify as the "nooses of death," and what is the consequence of being bound by them versus overcoming them?

In Chapter 37, the text moves beyond the physical concept of death to identify its spiritual counterparts. It explicitly states that "Adharma (unrighteousness), ignorance, anger, and hatred—these are the nooses of death." This chapter teaches that being entangled in these negative qualities keeps a person bound to the cycle of worldly existence and the illusion of separation. Conversely, the text suggests that one who manages to cross these nooses entirely is the one who truly enters the "heavenly world." This heavenly world is described not as a location, but as a state of being—the Cosmic Self-form—which is free from all suffering, sorrow, and fear, as detailed throughout Chapter 37.