Why does the Satcharitra seem to devalue the pursuit of heaven in favor of life on Earth?

Chapter 37 presents a critical perspective on the traditional desire for heaven. It argues that the heavenly home is primarily a place for sensual enjoyment, which is ultimately fleeting. The text questions the value of such a place if it lacks the remembrance of Lord Narayana and the chanting of Govinda's name. A powerful comparison is made, stating that the pleasure Indra experiences in his celestial garden is of the same fundamental quality as a donkey wallowing in a dung-heap. The text concludes that one falls from heaven after their merit is exhausted. Therefore, the earth-world is considered of profound importance because, though life is fleeting, a person who offers every action to God can attain a state of fearlessness, which is a more valuable and lasting achievement.