Why does Chapter 37 critique the desire for a heavenly abode, and what does it propose as a more worthy spiritual goal?

The critique of heaven in Chapter 37 stems from the view that it is often sought merely as a place for sensual enjoyment. The text argues that such a place, even if attained through difficult sacrifices and penance, is worthless if it lacks the remembrance and chanting of God's name. It pointedly asks, "Where there is no chanting of Govinda's name, what is the use of such a place?" Instead of this goal, Chapter 37 proposes a more profound spiritual aspiration. This includes attaining wisdom that is steady until death, increasing one's spirit of service, fixing unwavering devotion at the Satguru's feet, and developing the ability to see Divinity in all beings. This state of constant devotion and divine perception is presented as a far superior alternative to the fleeting pleasures of a conventional heaven.