Why does Chapter 37 discourage the pursuit of heaven, and what does it propose as a more worthy spiritual objective?

Chapter 37 critiques the desire for a heavenly abode, dismissing it as merely a place for sensual enjoyment that is not needed. The text questions the value of such a place, even if attained through difficult sacrifices and penance, if it lacks the remembrance and chanting of God's name, such as Govinda. Instead of this, Chapter 37 suggests that a more worthy spiritual goal is to obtain steady and unshakable wisdom in the company of a Satguru. The chapter expresses a prayer for an increased spirit of service, unwavering devotion at the Guru's feet, and the ability to see Divinity in all beings, which leads to the true divine heavenly state of self-realization.