Yoga, latest concepts
Overview of all Yoga concepts:
Total: 1987
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Perfection of the body refers to: The attainment of a state where the body functions without interference from external elements... A state achieved when the body is free from impurities and fully prepared for spiritual practices.
Perfection of the body refers to: The attainment of a state where the body functions without interference from external elements... A state achieved when the body is free from impurities and fully prepared for spiritual practices.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Pairs of opposite refers to: Contrasting elements such as heat and cold that create disturbances in one's experience... Contrasting desires and experiences that must be endured for the purpose of achieving balance, such as hunger and thirst.
Pairs of opposite refers to: Contrasting elements such as heat and cold that create disturbances in one's experience... Contrasting desires and experiences that must be endured for the purpose of achieving balance, such as hunger and thirst.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Knowledge of reality refers to: Understanding the true nature of existence and the self, which stems from previous actions or Karma... The understanding that is derived from genuine perceptions, distinguishing between what is real and what is not.
Knowledge of reality refers to: Understanding the true nature of existence and the self, which stems from previous actions or Karma... The understanding that is derived from genuine perceptions, distinguishing between what is real and what is not.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Cessation of pain refers to: The release from suffering, which occurs through overcoming attachments to the external world... The outcome achieved by ending the conjunction between knower and knowable, leading to the complete remedy of avoidable pain.
Cessation of pain refers to: The release from suffering, which occurs through overcoming attachments to the external world... The outcome achieved by ending the conjunction between knower and knowable, leading to the complete remedy of avoidable pain.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Removal of affliction refers to: The process of eliminating disturbances or troubles, as described in the context of not allowing the seed-power of afflictions to bud when hindered by knowledge... The essential practice for a Yogi, aimed at eliminating distractions from the thinking principle caused by afflictions rooted in ignorance.
Removal of affliction refers to: The process of eliminating disturbances or troubles, as described in the context of not allowing the seed-power of afflictions to bud when hindered by knowledge... The essential practice for a Yogi, aimed at eliminating distractions from the thinking principle caused by afflictions rooted in ignorance.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Removal of obstacle refers to: This phrase refers to the process of eliminating barriers that impede the flow of beneficial changes or actions... The process described whereby virtues serve to eliminate the hindrances that prevent change, allowing inherent tendencies to manifest.
Removal of obstacle refers to: This phrase refers to the process of eliminating barriers that impede the flow of beneficial changes or actions... The process described whereby virtues serve to eliminate the hindrances that prevent change, allowing inherent tendencies to manifest.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Cause of pain refers to: The underlying reasons or factors that contribute to the emergence of pain, often linked to ignorance... The reason behind the suffering that is avoidable, stemming from the connection between the seer and the seen.
Cause of pain refers to: The underlying reasons or factors that contribute to the emergence of pain, often linked to ignorance... The reason behind the suffering that is avoidable, stemming from the connection between the seer and the seen.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Pure intelligence refers to: The inherent quality of the soul (jiva), representing its eternal nature... Pure intelligence is associated with the presiding soul, which functions as the source of knowledge for the thinking principle, distinguishing it from ordinary cognitive processes.
Pure intelligence refers to: The inherent quality of the soul (jiva), representing its eternal nature... Pure intelligence is associated with the presiding soul, which functions as the source of knowledge for the thinking principle, distinguishing it from ordinary cognitive processes.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Individual self refers to: A person's sense of identity, which may perceive itself as separate from the universal spirit (Brahman)... In the context of Vallabha's philosophy, it refers to the individual's essence being equal to that of God.
Individual self refers to: A person's sense of identity, which may perceive itself as separate from the universal spirit (Brahman)... In the context of Vallabha's philosophy, it refers to the individual's essence being equal to that of God.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Three worlds refers to: The realms of existence that are protected by the gestures of the Stainless Lord, representing the universal protection offered... Refers to the physical, subtle, and causal dimensions of existence, over which the Supreme Purusha presides.
Three worlds refers to: The realms of existence that are protected by the gestures of the Stainless Lord, representing the universal protection offered... Refers to the physical, subtle, and causal dimensions of existence, over which the Supreme Purusha presides.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Constant practice refers to: Ongoing, repetitive engagement in activities that can lead to the development of innate abilities, including occult powers... The dedicated and ongoing effort to cultivate para-vairagya, which is necessary for reaching Asamprajnata-Samadhi.
Constant practice refers to: Ongoing, repetitive engagement in activities that can lead to the development of innate abilities, including occult powers... The dedicated and ongoing effort to cultivate para-vairagya, which is necessary for reaching Asamprajnata-Samadhi.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Eight accessories refers to: The eight essential practices of Yoga which include restraint, observance, posture, regulation of breath, abstraction, concentration, meditation, and trance... The eight accessories refer to the eight limbs of yoga that guide individuals in their practice and progression towards deeper spiritual realization.
Eight accessories refers to: The eight essential practices of Yoga which include restraint, observance, posture, regulation of breath, abstraction, concentration, meditation, and trance... The eight accessories refer to the eight limbs of yoga that guide individuals in their practice and progression towards deeper spiritual realization.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Exciting cause refers to: Triggers that activate the mind's potential, which can be either external (requiring a body) or internal (requiring only the mind)... Factors such as virtue or vice that trigger reactions in the mind leading to the formation of impressions.
Exciting cause refers to: Triggers that activate the mind's potential, which can be either external (requiring a body) or internal (requiring only the mind)... Factors such as virtue or vice that trigger reactions in the mind leading to the formation of impressions.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Samyama application refers to: The application of Samyama is to the planes that are to be conquered in sequence, emphasizing the necessity of mastering one plane before advancing to the next... It refers to the act of applying samyama to the successive stage of practice.
Samyama application refers to: The application of Samyama is to the planes that are to be conquered in sequence, emphasizing the necessity of mastering one plane before advancing to the next... It refers to the act of applying samyama to the successive stage of practice.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Self-illumination refers to: The ability of the thinking principle to illuminate both itself and its objects of perception, enabling awareness and cognition... A state of enlightened understanding and awareness of oneself, which is influenced by the Pradhana's fulfillment of making the whole of herself known.
Self-illumination refers to: The ability of the thinking principle to illuminate both itself and its objects of perception, enabling awareness and cognition... A state of enlightened understanding and awareness of oneself, which is influenced by the Pradhana's fulfillment of making the whole of herself known.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Yama refers to: One of the eight limbs of Yoga, comprising ethical precepts that include non-violence and truthfulness... Yama refers to the restraints that include the practices of non-slaughter, truthfulness, non-theft, continence, and non-avarice as essential accessories to the practice of Yoga.
Yama refers to: One of the eight limbs of Yoga, comprising ethical precepts that include non-violence and truthfulness... Yama refers to the restraints that include the practices of non-slaughter, truthfulness, non-theft, continence, and non-avarice as essential accessories to the practice of Yoga.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Discrimination refers to: The process of distinguishing differences among entities, typically based on kind, character, and habitat... The process of distinguishing the objective essence from the Purusha, facilitating the non-painful modifications.
Discrimination refers to: The process of distinguishing differences among entities, typically based on kind, character, and habitat... The process of distinguishing the objective essence from the Purusha, facilitating the non-painful modifications.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Tanmatra refers to: The subtle elements associated with senses which give rise to the perception of sound, smell, etc., forming the basis for tangible experiences... The subtle elements that serve as the essence of perception, leading to the gross elements of the physical universe.
Tanmatra refers to: The subtle elements associated with senses which give rise to the perception of sound, smell, etc., forming the basis for tangible experiences... The subtle elements that serve as the essence of perception, leading to the gross elements of the physical universe.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Brahma refers to: Brahma refers to a state of being or realization that the yogi aspires to reach through concentrating on the divine... An entity referenced in meditative practices, signifying divine creation and manifestation.
Brahma refers to: Brahma refers to a state of being or realization that the yogi aspires to reach through concentrating on the divine... An entity referenced in meditative practices, signifying divine creation and manifestation.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Concentration refers to: The mental practice of focusing one's mind on a single point or object to enhance awareness and deepen meditation... The state of focused attention, where there is an alignment or unity with the object of meditation, also called tatsthatva.
Concentration refers to: The mental practice of focusing one's mind on a single point or object to enhance awareness and deepen meditation... The state of focused attention, where there is an alignment or unity with the object of meditation, also called tatsthatva.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Fire of knowledge refers to: The enlightening force of understanding that destroys the seed-power of afflictions, preventing their resurgence... The transformative power of understanding that burns away all past actions.
Fire of knowledge refers to: The enlightening force of understanding that destroys the seed-power of afflictions, preventing their resurgence... The transformative power of understanding that burns away all past actions.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Expulsion and retention refers to: The practices of throwing out air from the lungs and keeping the air outside the lungs for a duration, which help in achieving mental steadiness... The two acts involved in the process of Pranayama where expulsion refers to the forced removal of air from the lungs, while retention involves holding the breath for a specified duration.
Expulsion and retention refers to: The practices of throwing out air from the lungs and keeping the air outside the lungs for a duration, which help in achieving mental steadiness... The two acts involved in the process of Pranayama where expulsion refers to the forced removal of air from the lungs, while retention involves holding the breath for a specified duration.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Perception of objects refers to: The function of sentience to recognize and comprehend external realities rather than self-perception... This refers to the mental recognition and understanding of objects, which arises through the articulation of words and their conveyed meanings.
Perception of objects refers to: The function of sentience to recognize and comprehend external realities rather than self-perception... This refers to the mental recognition and understanding of objects, which arises through the articulation of words and their conveyed meanings.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Object of meditation refers to: The focus or subject upon which one concentrates during the meditative process, highlighted as fully manifesting in the mind during samadhi... The object of meditation is the specific focus or target of the mental effort during the practice of meditation.
Object of meditation refers to: The focus or subject upon which one concentrates during the meditative process, highlighted as fully manifesting in the mind during samadhi... The object of meditation is the specific focus or target of the mental effort during the practice of meditation.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Nature of God refers to: Refers to the attributes and characteristics of God as understood within the framework of different philosophical traditions, such as Ishwara being seen in relation to Prakriti... Described as pure being, blissful, isolated, and free from attributes, death, and other experiences.
Nature of God refers to: Refers to the attributes and characteristics of God as understood within the framework of different philosophical traditions, such as Ishwara being seen in relation to Prakriti... Described as pure being, blissful, isolated, and free from attributes, death, and other experiences.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Retention of breath refers to: The Pranayama, meaning the lengthening of the duration of the stay of the air outside the lungs... The intentional stoppage of breath after inhalation, which is a critical component of the Pranayama practice.
Retention of breath refers to: The Pranayama, meaning the lengthening of the duration of the stay of the air outside the lungs... The intentional stoppage of breath after inhalation, which is a critical component of the Pranayama practice.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Real self refers to: The ultimate identity beyond ego that embodies pure consciousness... Another term for Atman, signifying the pure consciousness that is unaffected by the transient experiences of the mind.
Real self refers to: The ultimate identity beyond ego that embodies pure consciousness... Another term for Atman, signifying the pure consciousness that is unaffected by the transient experiences of the mind.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Sacred word refers to: A term used to denote a word, particularly 'OM', that holds deep spiritual significance and is considered holy in various religious practices... The term refers to 'pranava' or the mystic syllable 'OM' that designates Ishvara.
Sacred word refers to: A term used to denote a word, particularly 'OM', that holds deep spiritual significance and is considered holy in various religious practices... The term refers to 'pranava' or the mystic syllable 'OM' that designates Ishvara.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Desired deity refers to: The specific god or goddess that one seeks to establish communion with through study... The specific god or divine being that one wishes to connect with or receive blessings from.
Desired deity refers to: The specific god or goddess that one seeks to establish communion with through study... The specific god or divine being that one wishes to connect with or receive blessings from.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Sukhanushayi ragah refers to: The term refers to the concept of 'dwelling on pleasure,' indicating a longing or thirst for pleasure that stems from past experiences and memories, which manifests as desire... Attachment [raga] is that (modification) which follows remembrance of pleasure.
Sukhanushayi ragah refers to: The term refers to the concept of 'dwelling on pleasure,' indicating a longing or thirst for pleasure that stems from past experiences and memories, which manifests as desire... Attachment [raga] is that (modification) which follows remembrance of pleasure.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Sense object refers to: External stimuli or physical objects that interact with the senses and can influence subconscious tendencies... Physical entities and experiences that are perceived through the senses, which a practitioner should detach from to gain deeper insights.
Sense object refers to: External stimuli or physical objects that interact with the senses and can influence subconscious tendencies... Physical entities and experiences that are perceived through the senses, which a practitioner should detach from to gain deeper insights.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Removing obstacles refers to: The process of eliminating hindrances to concentration and enlightenment, which exist within our minds... The process by which virtue acts to clear away impediments to allow creative causes to take effect.
Removing obstacles refers to: The process of eliminating hindrances to concentration and enlightenment, which exist within our minds... The process by which virtue acts to clear away impediments to allow creative causes to take effect.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Long time refers to: The duration required for practice to become firmly established without interruption... An extended period during which consistent effort and attention are applied to achieve stability.
Long time refers to: The duration required for practice to become firmly established without interruption... An extended period during which consistent effort and attention are applied to achieve stability.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Eternal existence refers to: The philosophical concept referring to the existence that persists without being subject to the transformations of characteristics... The concept that matter is always existent, even though its conditions may change.
Eternal existence refers to: The philosophical concept referring to the existence that persists without being subject to the transformations of characteristics... The concept that matter is always existent, even though its conditions may change.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Dormant affliction refers to: Dormant afflictions exist in a germinal state in the mind and are not active with reference to objects until they reach their time limit... A form of klesha that remains in a seed-like state, awakening only with appropriate stimuli.
Dormant affliction refers to: Dormant afflictions exist in a germinal state in the mind and are not active with reference to objects until they reach their time limit... A form of klesha that remains in a seed-like state, awakening only with appropriate stimuli.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Three together refers to: Refers to the combination of concentration, meditation, and trance, which collectively constitute the concept of Samyama... The phrase refers to the combination of contemplation, steadfastness, and meditation which together constitute Samyama.
Three together refers to: Refers to the combination of concentration, meditation, and trance, which collectively constitute the concept of Samyama... The phrase refers to the combination of contemplation, steadfastness, and meditation which together constitute Samyama.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
First stage refers to: The first stage in meditation indicates the initial process of achieving concentration, where tranquility is established... The initial phase of dynamic meditation focusing on chaotic breathing and energy buildup within a 10-minute duration.
First stage refers to: The first stage in meditation indicates the initial process of achieving concentration, where tranquility is established... The initial phase of dynamic meditation focusing on chaotic breathing and energy buildup within a 10-minute duration.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
External cleanliness refers to: The superficial appearance of being clean, which holds no value if the mind is filled with evils; it highlights the importance of inner purity... The observable state of being clean on the surface, viewed as a marker of deeper spiritual or personal achievements.
External cleanliness refers to: The superficial appearance of being clean, which holds no value if the mind is filled with evils; it highlights the importance of inner purity... The observable state of being clean on the surface, viewed as a marker of deeper spiritual or personal achievements.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Yoga philosophy refers to: A system of thought that aims at achieving union with the divine, which some perceive as selfish or aloof... Yoga is described as an 'Experiential Science' emphasizing on inner transformation and realization of the self.
Yoga philosophy refers to: A system of thought that aims at achieving union with the divine, which some perceive as selfish or aloof... Yoga is described as an 'Experiential Science' emphasizing on inner transformation and realization of the self.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Spiritual being refers to: The transcendent nature of figures like Christ or Ramakrishna, recognized beyond their human forms as representations of divine aspects... Refers to the true essence of an individual, which is purified and elevated through the practices and disciplines taught by the Guru.
Spiritual being refers to: The transcendent nature of figures like Christ or Ramakrishna, recognized beyond their human forms as representations of divine aspects... Refers to the true essence of an individual, which is purified and elevated through the practices and disciplines taught by the Guru.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Great sage refers to: A revered figure, specifically Kapila in this context, known for their deep spiritual insight and contribution to the understanding of creation... An enlightened individual who speaks eloquently, possesses wisdom, and enjoys tranquility due to attained knowledge of the Atma.
Great sage refers to: A revered figure, specifically Kapila in this context, known for their deep spiritual insight and contribution to the understanding of creation... An enlightened individual who speaks eloquently, possesses wisdom, and enjoys tranquility due to attained knowledge of the Atma.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Kumbhaka refers to: Kumbhaka is the third form of breath regulation that involves sudden quiescence without consideration of the two spheres... A yogic practice involving breath control, vital for attaining high levels of concentration and power.
Kumbhaka refers to: Kumbhaka is the third form of breath regulation that involves sudden quiescence without consideration of the two spheres... A yogic practice involving breath control, vital for attaining high levels of concentration and power.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Prakashakriyasthitishilam refers to: The nature of the object or knowable, characterized as sentient, mutable, and inert... Having the nature of illumination, activity, and inertia.
Prakashakriyasthitishilam refers to: The nature of the object or knowable, characterized as sentient, mutable, and inert... Having the nature of illumination, activity, and inertia.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Manifest refers to: The different forms and experiences presented to the soul by Nature during its journey... Describes the result of a conjunction between a manifestator and a manifestable. This aspect emphasizes that knowledge, rather than light, is what corresponds to the perceptibility discussed.
Manifest refers to: The different forms and experiences presented to the soul by Nature during its journey... Describes the result of a conjunction between a manifestator and a manifestable. This aspect emphasizes that knowledge, rather than light, is what corresponds to the perceptibility discussed.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Bhutendriyatmakam refers to: Describes that the essence of an object exists in the form of the elements and organs... Consisting of the elements and the powers of sensation.
Bhutendriyatmakam refers to: Describes that the essence of an object exists in the form of the elements and organs... Consisting of the elements and the powers of sensation.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Self-cognition refers to: The awareness of one's own consciousness, which is diminished in the state of trance as one focuses solely on the object of contemplation... The awareness and knowledge of one's own nature obtained through the processes of consciousness assuming particular forms.
Self-cognition refers to: The awareness of one's own consciousness, which is diminished in the state of trance as one focuses solely on the object of contemplation... The awareness and knowledge of one's own nature obtained through the processes of consciousness assuming particular forms.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Austerity refers to: Austerity is often misunderstood as harsh self-discipline or self-torture; however, non-attachment is meant to be liberating and enriching instead... A practice of self-discipline and self-control, often associated with spiritual growth, that can lead to happiness and fulfillment.
Austerity refers to: Austerity is often misunderstood as harsh self-discipline or self-torture; however, non-attachment is meant to be liberating and enriching instead... A practice of self-discipline and self-control, often associated with spiritual growth, that can lead to happiness and fulfillment.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Non-existent refers to: Something that does not have existence and cannot become an object of knowledge... A state or concept that lacks relation to existence, rendering the idea of producing things from it unreasonable.
Non-existent refers to: Something that does not have existence and cannot become an object of knowledge... A state or concept that lacks relation to existence, rendering the idea of producing things from it unreasonable.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Disease refers to: Sickness or fever resulting from disordered humours, causing distractions from meditation... Refers to physical or mental ailments that the individual becomes free from through meditation.
Disease refers to: Sickness or fever resulting from disordered humours, causing distractions from meditation... Refers to physical or mental ailments that the individual becomes free from through meditation.
3 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Jivanmukta refers to: A term for someone who has reached the highest state of devotional practice and is liberated while still in physical existence... A liberated being who achieves freedom from the cycle of birth and death while still being alive.
Jivanmukta refers to: A term for someone who has reached the highest state of devotional practice and is liberated while still in physical existence... A liberated being who achieves freedom from the cycle of birth and death while still being alive.