Why does the author seem to believe that pursuing the traditional abode of heaven is a worthless endeavor?

The author's perspective, as shared in Chapter 37, devalues the pursuit of a traditional heaven because it is seen as a limited goal focused on 'sensual enjoyment.' The text argues that such a place, even if attained through difficult penance and charity, is fundamentally flawed if it lacks the remembrance of Lord Narayana. The question is posed, 'Where there is no chanting of Govinda's name, what is the use of such a place?' This implies that the ultimate spiritual goal is not sensory pleasure in another realm, but unwavering devotion and the realization of unity with the Divine, a state that makes the location, whether heaven or hell, irrelevant.