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Bhagavad Gita | A Wisdom Archive on Bhagavad Gita |  | Bhagavad Gita A selection of articles related to Bhagavad Gita |  |
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Bhagavad Gita, Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita as a Yoga Scripture, Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita in General, Bhagavad Gita - Overview, Bhagavad Gita - On Bhakti Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Jnana Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Karma Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Nishkam Karma Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Raja Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On The Goal Of Yoga, Bhagavad Gita As It Is, Mahabharata, Yoga, Yoga Archives, Yoga Philosophy, Meditation, Mudras, Patanjali, Sivananda, , Anahata Yoga, Ananda Marga, Anusara, Ashtanga, Bikram Yoga, Chair Yoga, Chakra, Five Tibetan Rites, Hatha Yoga, Hindu Philosophy, Hinduism, Hindu idealism, Integral Yoga, Iyengar Yoga, Kriya yoga, Kundalini, Master Yoga, Meditation, Mudras, Naked yoga, Prana, Raja Yoga, Sahaja Yoga, Self-realization, Seven stages, Surat Shabda Yoga, Trul khor, Tibetan Yoga, Tummo, Yoga as exercise, Yogi, Sri Swami Sivanandam
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Bhagavad Gita |  |  |  | Bhagavad Gita: Encyclopedia II - History of Yoga - Bhagavad GitaThe protracted discussions of the ultimate, infinite Self, or Atman, and realization of Brahman, are the true legacy of the Upanishads, and the first principal Yoga text is the Bhagavad Gita ("The Lord's Song"), also known as Gitopanishad. The Bhagavad Gita elaborates in detail on Bhakti Yoga, Jnana Yoga and Karma Yoga.
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See also:History of Yoga, History of Yoga - Pre-Vedic ca. 6000 - 3000 BCE [?], History of Yoga - Vedic ca. 2000-1500 BCE, History of Yoga - Upanishadic ca. 800-100 BCE, History of Yoga - Bhagavad Gita, History of Yoga - Classical - Patanjali's 'Yoga Sutras' ca. 200 CE, History of Yoga - Yoga-bhasya 450 - 850 CE, History of Yoga - Hatha Yoga Pradipika 1350 - 1400 CE, History of Yoga - Today, History of Yoga - Modern growth of yoga in the West Read more here: » History of Yoga: Encyclopedia II - History of Yoga - Bhagavad Gita |
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 |  |  | Bhagavad Gita: Vedic Hindu Scriptures
Dictionary on Bhagavad Gita
Bhagavad Gita Dated between the 5th and the 2nd centuries B.C., the Gita, which comprises 18 chapters, is a part of the Mahabharata. In the form of a dialogue between Sri Krishna, the divine incarnation, and his friend and disciple Arjuna, it teaches how to achieve union with the supreme Reality through the paths of knowledge, devotion, selfless work, and meditation.
(See also: Bhagavad Gita , Hinduism,
Vedic Scriptures, Yoga, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Bhagavad Gita Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Bhagavad Gita: Encyclopedia II - Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita as a Yoga ScriptureThe Gita describes the best Yogi as one who constantly thinks of God. The Gita addresses the discord between the senses and the intuition of cosmic unity. It speaks of the Yoga of equanimity, a detached outlook. The term Yoga covers a wide range of meanings, but in the context of the Bhagavad Gita, describes a unified outlook, serenity of mind, skill in action, and the ability to stay attuned to the glory of the Self (Atman), which is of the same essence as the basis of Being (Brahman). According to Krishna, the root of all suffering ...
See also:Bhagavad Gita, Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita in General, Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita as a Yoga Scripture, Bhagavad Gita - On The Goal Of Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Bhakti Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Karma Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Nishkam Karma Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Jnana Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Raja Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - Overview Read more here: » Bhagavad Gita: Encyclopedia II - Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita as a Yoga Scripture |
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 |  |  | Bhagavad Gita: Encyclopedia II - Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita as a Yoga ScriptureThe Gita describes the best yogi as one who constantly thinks of God. The Gita addresses the discord between the senses and the intuition of cosmic unity. It speaks of the yoga of equanimity, a detached outlook. The term yoga covers a wide range of meanings, but in the context of the Bhagavad Gita it describes a unified outlook, serenity of mind, skill in action, and the ability to stay attuned to the glory of the Self (Atma), which is of the same essence as the basis of being (Brahman). According to Krishna, the root of all suffering and di ...
See also:Bhagavad Gita, Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita in General, Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita as a Yoga Scripture, Bhagavad Gita - On The Goal Of Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Bhakti Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Karma Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Nishkam Karma Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Jnana Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - On Raja Yoga, Bhagavad Gita - Overview Read more here: » Bhagavad Gita: Encyclopedia II - Bhagavad Gita - Bhagavad Gita as a Yoga Scripture |
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Hindu -
Hinduism Dictionary on Bhagavad Gita
Bhagavad Gita: n (Sanskrit) "Song of the Lord." One of the most popular of Hindu writings, a conversation between Lord Krishna and Arjuna on the brink of the great battle at Kurukshetra. In this central episode of the epic Mahabharata (part of the sixth book), Krishna illumines the warrior-prince Arjuna on yoga, asceticism, dharma and the manifold spiritual path. See: Itihasa, Mahabharata.
(See
also: Bhagavad Gita ,
Hinduism,
Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Bhagavad Gita Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Bhagavad Gita: Kundalini and Sahaja Yoga (Spontaneous Yoga)Kundalini
Awakening
Kundalini
awakening or pranic awakening and its cross-tradition similars-the spontaneous
spinal rockings known in Judaism as davening and in
Sufisim as zikr; the "taken-over"
gyrations of gospel "holy ghost" shaking and dancing and
charismatic/pentacostal "mani-festations"; the Dionysian
"revel"; Quakerisms and Shakerism's autonomic quaking and shaking;
Tai Chi guided by chi itself; the shamanic trance-dance;
Buddhisms and Raja-Yogas effortless "straight back" (uju-kaya)
meditation; the yogically derived ecstatic belly-dance and Flamenco; and even
the full-bodied, spontaneous Reichian "reflex"-literally embody the
spiritual path.
Read more here: » Kundalini
Awakening: Kundalini and Sahaja Yoga (Spontaneous Yoga) |
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Bhakti Yoga Dictionary on Anubhava
Anubhava - one of the five essential ingredients of rasa. The actions which display or reveal the spiritual emotions situated within the heart are called anubhavas. The anubhavas are thirteen in number: 1) nrtya (dancing) , 2) vilunthita (rolling on the ground) , 3) gita (singing) , 4) krosana (loud crying) , 5) tanu-motana (writhing of the body) , 6) hunkara (roaring) , 7) jrmbhana (yawning) , 8) svasa-bhua (breathing heavily) , 9) loka-anapeksita (giving up concern for public image) , 10) lalasrava (salivating) , 11) atta-hasa (loud laughter) , 12) ghurna (staggering about) , and 13) hikka (a fit of hiccups).
(See also:
Anubhava , Bhakti, Bhakti Yoga, Bhakti Dictionary, Body Mind
and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Bhagavad Gita Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Bhagavad Gita: Science of Gita's Nishkamya Karma
The Bhagavad Gita or the Lord's Song is one of the world's great literary works. The felicity of its verses, composed in the anusthubh metre, is more than matched by their philosophical profundity. "In comparison, our modern world and its literature seem puny and trivial", wrote Henry David Thoreau.
(See also: Life and Death, Life and Beyond, Death
and Dying, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Life and Death: Science of Gita's Nishkamya Karma |
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 |  |  | Bhagavad Gita:
Hindu -
Hinduism Dictionary on Bhagavad Gita
Bhagavad Gita: n (Sanskrit) "Song of the Lord." One of the most popular of Hindu writings, a conversation between Lord Krishna and Arjuna on the brink of the great battle at Kurukshetra. In this central episode of the epic Mahabharata (part of the sixth book), Krishna illumines the warrior-prince Arjuna on yoga, asceticism, dharma and the manifold spiritual path. See: Itihasa, Mahabharata.
(See
also: Bhagavad Gita ,
Hinduism,
Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Bhagavad Gita Dictionary |
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Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Manduka Yoga
Manduka Yoga (Sanskrit) [from manduka frog] A "particular kind of abstract meditation in which an ascetic sits motionless like a frog" (Monier-Williams). However, all true yoga practice involves complete mental abstraction from exterior concerns and the outer environment, so that all yogis, while practicing yoga sit motionless "like a frog." It is not a particularly high kind of yoga, in any case, for true spiritual yoga is the yoga of the inner man, implying intense intellectual and spiritual concentration on affairs and subjects of spiritual character, and need not necessarily involve any sitting in yoga whatsoever. The true disciple may be doing his master's business and going about in pursuit of his duties from day to day, and yet be practicing this spiritual yoga without a moment's intermission. All forms of yoga practice which involve postures, sittings or similar things in which the physical body is active or inactive, technically belong to one of the various kinds of hatha yoga and are to be discouraged.
(See also: Manduka Yoga , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Bhagavad Gita Dictionary |
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