Drawing a veil over the bidding, which is essentially natural (2N = 15+ and would not normally have a 6th Heart), this hand cropped up in a sequence of 13 consecutive hands on which we scored positive IMPs on each hand with this exception, when most of it was thrown away by going down in a slam that most of the room was bidding and making. I was West, and probably should have passed 6♥. I read the 6th Heart accurately but was worried that there may be 2 Heart losers in 6♥ on a bad break when there were 12 tricks elsewhere in NT. Probably fallacious reasoning, but for better or worse you are in 6N, not 6♥. Those in the making slam were divided between 6N and 6♥ anyway.
We took a failing (free) club finesse at trick 1, a deep diamond finesse at trick 2, the T losing to the singleton J, and later a losing heart finesse. Rather an unlucky combined set of circumstances, but probably the non-optimal play for all that. Any takers for the best play? It is easy to see how to make with all 4 hands exposed, but you only have the luxury of seeing the E-W cards.
I have a feeling that playing ♣J from dummy at trick 1 was probably an error, in that if N has the Q then you probably want to win trick 1 in dummy rather than in hand, but hey, the J might have held, so I really don't know.

Help

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ing) tr. v. - Any bid made by bridge player with which partner disagrees.
E...S...W...N
1♥..P...2♦..P
2N..P...3♠..P
3N..P...4N..P
6♥..P...6N..P
P...P
Lead ♣3