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Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy | A Wisdom Archive on Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy |  | Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy A selection of articles related to Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy |  |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy | |
|  |  |  | Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Ahimsa - Ahimsa in Hinduism
Ahimsa - Yoga.
Yoga is one of the six schools of Hindu philosophy, and as codified by Maharishi Patanjali in the seminal work Yoga Sutra, the foundation of ashtanga and Raja Yoga, ahimsa is the first of the five yamas, or eternal vows or restraints of yoga.
Ahimsa - Gandhi.
Mahatma Gandhi was a follower of Sanatana Dharma, i.e. Hinduism, and drew many of his concepts of truth, nobility and ethics from the Bhagavad Gita and his personal love of Lord Rama, a Hindu G ...
See also:Ahimsa, Ahimsa - Ahimsa in Jainism, Ahimsa - External links and references in Jainism, Ahimsa - Ahimsa in Hinduism, Ahimsa - Yoga, Ahimsa - Gandhi Read more here: » Ahimsa: Encyclopedia II - Ahimsa - Ahimsa in Hinduism |
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 |  |  | Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy: The different Schools of YogaThe different yoga schools simply adhere to different applications of inner discipline, all of which ultimately lead to the liberation of the soul and to a unique understanding of the Divine Unity. The schools are merely named according to the yogi's objective of self-transformation and the instrument chosen for such anticipated change. The yoga schools are: Ashtanga Yoga, Purna Yoga, Integral Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, Karma Yoga, Raja Yoga, Ashtanga Yoga, Kundalini Yoga, Hatha Yoga, Mantra Yoga,and Tantra Yoga. Read more here: » Yoga Schools: The different Schools of Yoga |
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 |  |  | Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy: Hindu Philosophy - The YogaThe word Yoga comes from the root Yuj which means to join. Yoga is restraint of the activities of the mind, and is the union of the individual soul with the Supreme Soul. Hiranyagarbha is the founder of the Yoga system. The Yoga founded by Patanjali Maharshi is a branch or supplement of the Sankhya. It has its own charm for students of a mystic temperament and of a contemplative type. It claims greater orthodoxy than the Sankhya proper by directly acknowledging the existence of a Supreme Being (Isvara). Excerpt from All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda Read more here: » Yoga: Hindu Philosophy - The Yoga |
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scriptures of ancient India - The VedasThe Vedas The Vedas are the Divine scriptures of ancient India and in modern times can be traced as least as far back as 12,OOO B.C. a lthough it is generally accepted tat the Vedas appear at different times of the cosmic creation forte benefit of human society. They are considered to be the revelations of the Divine nature, and its relationship within and without us. "Mantra" is the term used to mean Divine sound vibration or the word of God. There are teachings of mantras (hymns), teachings of ritual, theology, and philosophy at the root of all the vedic sciences. The point of all is the knowledge of the soul called "atma vidya", being our real "self" and separate and distinct from the material body , and the material world which surrounds us. Read more here: » The
Vedas: Divine
scriptures of ancient India - The Vedas |
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 |  |  | Ashtanga Yoga Philosophy: Why I'm A Hindu, And Other Thoughts I am a Hindu because I was born in a Hindu home. The Hindu way of life appeals to me because it gives me freedom to think and act. It does not bind me to rigid codes or to some particular book, but only requires that I try to follow the first two parts of the eight-fold ashtanga yoga, namely, yama or abstentions and niyama or observances, expecting me to do nothing more than being a good member of society. Practice of the next six parts is optional. (See also: Hinduism, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Hinduism: Why I'm A Hindu, And Other Thoughts |
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Living Tradition of Sahaj MargSahaja Yoga: The Living Tradition of Sahaj Marg The Raja Yoga system known as "Sahaj Marg" is still relatively obscure in the West, even among Yoga aficionados. This is largely due to the fact that Sahaj Marg has been a low-key, word-of-mouth practice. Works by the lineage of Sahaj Marg Masters, published under the auspices of the Shri Ram Chandra Mission (SRCM), are difficult to locate, and beyond the abhyasis or practitioners of Sahaj Marg, few are aware that SRCM centers have been established worldwide since the Mission was founded in India fifty years ago. Read more here: » Sahaja Yoga: The
Living Tradition of Sahaj Marg |
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