It claims that one goes to heaven for as long as one's punya [POON yah] is not used up, but that the ultimate goal is moksa [MOHK shah].
It is eighteen chapters long and is found within the 6th book of a much larger work. This work recommends the path of devotion, or bhakti-yoga [bahk-TEE YOH-ga], for those who choose to worship a personal god, since eventually the devotee will choose to perform actions for that god. It claims that one goes to heaven for as long as one's punya [POON yah] is not used up, but that the ultimate goal is moksa [MOHK shah]. Stemming from one figure's initial decision to not fight his own relatives, the backdrop of it is a conversation between Arjuna [ahr JOO nah] and his charioteer, Krishna. Identify this text, found within the Mahabharata [mah HAH bah RAH tah].
It is eighteen chapters long and is found within the 6th book of a much larger work.
Bhagavad-Gita