 |
Business | Industries | Finance | Tax |
| Index: > A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
|
|||||
| First Prev [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 ] Next Last |
There are several forms and paths of yoga that include meditation ( Raja Yoga), devotional prayer ( Bhakti Yoga), selfless service to others ( Karma Yoga ), practices for discrimination of truth and reality ( Jnana Yoga), and even meditational forms of exercise and bodily upkeep ( Hatha yoga, a part of Raja Yoga). Yoga, as codified by Patanjali, is also one of the six major schools of Hindu philosophy and as such specifically refers to Raja Yoga, the royal path of divine meditation on the one BrahmanThis article is about the concept of transcendent reality in Hinduism. See also Brahmin and Brahman (disambiguation). In the Vedantic (and subsequently Yogic) schools of Hinduism, Brahman is the signifying name given to the concept of the unchanging, infi.
Yoga is indicative of a broad range of practices that aim to, through physical, mental and spiritual activities, focus the individual on the true essence of reality, to achieve mokshaThis article is about a religious term. See Moksha (disambiguation) for other meanings. Moksha ( Sanskrit: liberation or Mukti ( Sanskrit: release refers, in general, to liberation from the cycle of death and rebirth. In higher Hindu philosophy, it is see or samadhiSamadhi is Sanskrit for "meditative absorption. The exact meaning and usage of the term varies among the Indian religious traditions (such as Hinduism and Buddhism) but its literal meaning is "settled" ("sama"), mind ("dhi"): the settled mind. Samadhi is, liberation and enlightenment. A man who has taken up successful practice of Yoga is called a Yogi (also spelled Yogin), a woman Yogini.
The Bhagavad GitaBhagavd Gita (literally: Song of the Lord , composed between the fifth and second centuries BCE, is part of the epic poem of Mahabharata, located in the Bhisma-Parva chapters 23 40, and is revered in Hinduism. It is not limited to followers of the Vaishna is the archetype of Yoga scripture. Capturing the essence and at the same time going into detail about the various Yogas and their philosophies, it was the groundstone to Yogic thought, and constantly refers to itself as such, the "Scripture of Yoga" (see the final verses of each chapter).
It is spoken in the format of Lord Krishna, self-identified as a manifestation of BrahmanThis article is about the concept of transcendent reality in Hinduism. See also Brahmin and Brahman (disambiguation). In the Vedantic (and subsequently Yogic) schools of Hinduism, Brahman is the signifying name given to the concept of the unchanging, infi (the impersonal, supreme force of the cosmos, the Divine Ground), to ArjunaSee also the Arjuna asteroids and Arjuna awards In Hinduism, Arjuna is one of the heroes of the epic Mahabharata. He is the son of the king Pandu and his wife Kunti, although he is also the son of the god Indra. Arjuna is the third of the five Pandava bro, a warrior and friend who is loathe to go to battle that would involve his killing his own guruA guru Sanskrit) is a Hindu religious teacher. It is based on a long line of Hindu philosophical understandings of the importance of knowledge and that the teacher, guru, is the sacred conduit to self-realization. Till today in India and among people of Hs (teachers) and family members. The book is contained within the Mahabharata, and is thought to have been written some time between the 5th and the 2nd century BC.
Krishna summarizes the Yogas through eighteen chapters. Yoga can fundamentally be said to comprise four main streams: Raja Yoga (psycho-physical meditation), Bhakti Yoga (devotion and love), Karma Yoga (selfless action), and Jnana (pronounced gyaan in the Northern states and jnyaana in the South of India) Yoga (self-transcending knowledge). Other forms that exist today sprang up long after the Bhagavad Gita and Yoga Sutras (to be discussed below) and are all essentially forms of Raja Yoga.
While each path differs, their fundamental goal is one and the same: to realize Brahman (the Divine Ground), as being the only truth, that the body is temporal, but the soul ( Atman) is infinite and one with Brahman. Yoga's aim ( nirvana, Moksha) is essentially to escape from the cycle of reincarnation through realization of oneness with the ultimate reality.
Here are some quotations from Lord Krishna that make up history's first real yoga text and give comprehensive definitions of the four principal Yogas:
| Politics | Business | Finance |
 |
 |
 |
|