Yoga, latest concepts
Overview of all Yoga concepts:
Total: 1987
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.
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.
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.
26 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Mental Modification refers to: Changes and fluctuations in the state of the mind, which can be either influenced by external objects or can transform into various states of consciousness during cognitive processes... Changes or alterations in mental state that can be directed towards steadiness with focus on certain objects.
Mental Modification refers to: Changes and fluctuations in the state of the mind, which can be either influenced by external objects or can transform into various states of consciousness during cognitive processes... Changes or alterations in mental state that can be directed towards steadiness with focus on certain objects.
19 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Performing Samyama refers to: A disciplined practice that allows the Yogi to focus on and gain control over sensory experiences related to hunger and thirst... The act of disciplined meditation focusing on the relation of various elements, intended to achieve transcendent abilities such as higher auditory powers.
Performing Samyama refers to: A disciplined practice that allows the Yogi to focus on and gain control over sensory experiences related to hunger and thirst... The act of disciplined meditation focusing on the relation of various elements, intended to achieve transcendent abilities such as higher auditory powers.
19 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Nescience refers to: The first of the five afflictions (Avidya) marked by a false understanding of the nature of reality, which yoga aims to correct... Ignorance or lack of knowledge, which is said to give rise to the vehicle of actions and the continuous cycle of births.
Nescience refers to: The first of the five afflictions (Avidya) marked by a false understanding of the nature of reality, which yoga aims to correct... Ignorance or lack of knowledge, which is said to give rise to the vehicle of actions and the continuous cycle of births.
17 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Vyasa refers to: The ancient sage credited with compiling the Vedas and authoring a significant commentary known as the Sankhya-pravacana... An authority on Yoga sutras who provides interpretations including mentions of different states of Samadhi such as Asamprajnata-samadhi, sananda-samadhi, and sasmita-samadhi.
Vyasa refers to: The ancient sage credited with compiling the Vedas and authoring a significant commentary known as the Sankhya-pravacana... An authority on Yoga sutras who provides interpretations including mentions of different states of Samadhi such as Asamprajnata-samadhi, sananda-samadhi, and sasmita-samadhi.
14 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Three qualities refers to: The triad of qualities that must be reverted to their original cause for the achievement of kaivalya... The fundamental qualities of goodness, foulness, and darkness, which influence all conditions and exist in various states.
Three qualities refers to: The triad of qualities that must be reverted to their original cause for the achievement of kaivalya... The fundamental qualities of goodness, foulness, and darkness, which influence all conditions and exist in various states.
14 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Vyasa commentary refers to: The authoritative interpretations and explanations of ancient texts provided by the sage Vyasa, especially related to yoga and knowledge... An authoritative text analyzing and explaining concepts related to Sankhya philosophy, particularly the nature of cognition.
Vyasa commentary refers to: The authoritative interpretations and explanations of ancient texts provided by the sage Vyasa, especially related to yoga and knowledge... An authoritative text analyzing and explaining concepts related to Sankhya philosophy, particularly the nature of cognition.
13 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Sadhaka refers to: An individual practitioner who seeks spiritual union through the practices involving Devi Kundalini and the Cakras... An aspirant or practitioner who focuses on meditation to gain knowledge of the Brahman and attains peace and purity.
Sadhaka refers to: An individual practitioner who seeks spiritual union through the practices involving Devi Kundalini and the Cakras... An aspirant or practitioner who focuses on meditation to gain knowledge of the Brahman and attains peace and purity.
12 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Regulation of breath refers to: The next aspect of yoga practice that follows the control of posture, emphasizing the importance of breath management... The practice of controlling and managing one's breath, which is an important aspect within the framework of Yoga (XXXIV).
Regulation of breath refers to: The next aspect of yoga practice that follows the control of posture, emphasizing the importance of breath management... The practice of controlling and managing one's breath, which is an important aspect within the framework of Yoga (XXXIV).
12 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Power of consciousness refers to: The ability of the conscious principle to remain stable and unperturbed in its true nature... The subjective ability or faculty that allows for awareness and internal perception.
Power of consciousness refers to: The ability of the conscious principle to remain stable and unperturbed in its true nature... The subjective ability or faculty that allows for awareness and internal perception.
12 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Performance of Samyama refers to: Performance of Samyama refers to the disciplined practice aimed at mastering various aspects related to meditation, particularly in the context of the five elements... The practice of applying focused meditation and control (Samyama) to achieve mastery over desires and knowledge concerning physical and metaphysical relationships.
Performance of Samyama refers to: Performance of Samyama refers to the disciplined practice aimed at mastering various aspects related to meditation, particularly in the context of the five elements... The practice of applying focused meditation and control (Samyama) to achieve mastery over desires and knowledge concerning physical and metaphysical relationships.
12 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Self-realization refers to: A spiritual achievement that cannot be conclusively evidenced through brain mapping or neurophysiological changes... The process of turning one's consciousness inward towards the self, aimed at finding solutions to the problem of misery.
Self-realization refers to: A spiritual achievement that cannot be conclusively evidenced through brain mapping or neurophysiological changes... The process of turning one's consciousness inward towards the self, aimed at finding solutions to the problem of misery.
10 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Atman refers to: The inner true self or essence of a person, regarded as the ultimate reality within... The true self or essence in philosophical and spiritual contexts, representing the universal soul.
Atman refers to: The inner true self or essence of a person, regarded as the ultimate reality within... The true self or essence in philosophical and spiritual contexts, representing the universal soul.
9 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Samyama with reference refers to: The practice or technique known as Samyama, which focuses on understanding the connection between the body and ether to achieve higher states of levity... A practice or technique in yoga that, when performed concerning Pratibha knowledge, leads to the emergence of Taraka knowledge.
Samyama with reference refers to: The practice or technique known as Samyama, which focuses on understanding the connection between the body and ether to achieve higher states of levity... A practice or technique in yoga that, when performed concerning Pratibha knowledge, leads to the emergence of Taraka knowledge.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Spiritual aspirant refers to: An individual sincerely seeking spiritual growth who should have minimal concern for occult powers and focus instead on deeper spiritual practices... A spiritual aspirant is an individual actively seeking spiritual knowledge and experience, often through practices such as yoga and meditation.
Spiritual aspirant refers to: An individual sincerely seeking spiritual growth who should have minimal concern for occult powers and focus instead on deeper spiritual practices... A spiritual aspirant is an individual actively seeking spiritual knowledge and experience, often through practices such as yoga and meditation.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Candramandala refers to: The moon-like aesthetic of a specific meditative aspect that represents calmness and tranquility in spiritual practice... A spiritual realm associated with the moon, located in the pericarp of the lotus, linked to the Guru.
Candramandala refers to: The moon-like aesthetic of a specific meditative aspect that represents calmness and tranquility in spiritual practice... A spiritual realm associated with the moon, located in the pericarp of the lotus, linked to the Guru.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Avidya refers to: Ignorance that influences the process of reception in the mind... Ignorance or wrong perception of reality, considered the root cause of individual suffering in yoga philosophy.
Avidya refers to: Ignorance that influences the process of reception in the mind... Ignorance or wrong perception of reality, considered the root cause of individual suffering in yoga philosophy.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Desirelessness refers to: A state of being free from desires, which is associated with a strong consciousness of supremacy among Yogis... A state necessary for the practice that allows the subtle cognition to arise.
Desirelessness refers to: A state of being free from desires, which is associated with a strong consciousness of supremacy among Yogis... A state necessary for the practice that allows the subtle cognition to arise.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Citta refers to: The mind as a part of prakriti that encompasses the three gunas... The medium of perception at all levels of consciousness, not just limited to intellectual understanding.
Citta refers to: The mind as a part of prakriti that encompasses the three gunas... The medium of perception at all levels of consciousness, not just limited to intellectual understanding.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
One-pointedness refers to: Another characteristic of the mind defined as the state of focused concentration. This state implies that the mind is centered on a single idea or object, demonstrating clarity and intent... The state of being focused on a single object or thought, crucial for overcoming distractions and achieving clarity of mind.
One-pointedness refers to: Another characteristic of the mind defined as the state of focused concentration. This state implies that the mind is centered on a single idea or object, demonstrating clarity and intent... The state of being focused on a single object or thought, crucial for overcoming distractions and achieving clarity of mind.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Antaratma refers to: Referring to the inner self or consciousness, it is meditated upon in the region of the Lotus during practice... The inner self or soul that is encouraged to meditate on the Lotus of a thousand petals, highlighting the relationship between the seeker and the Guru.
Antaratma refers to: Referring to the inner self or consciousness, it is meditated upon in the region of the Lotus during practice... The inner self or soul that is encouraged to meditate on the Lotus of a thousand petals, highlighting the relationship between the seeker and the Guru.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
State of waking refers to: The ordinary state of life outside of meditation, characterized by everyday experiences and distractions... A state of consciousness where cognitive functions such as evidence, misconception, and fancy operate.
State of waking refers to: The ordinary state of life outside of meditation, characterized by everyday experiences and distractions... A state of consciousness where cognitive functions such as evidence, misconception, and fancy operate.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Accessories of Yoga refers to: Tools or techniques that support the practice of Yoga and are necessary for achieving the mastery and awareness described... The elements or supports that facilitate the practice of Yoga and meditation, contributing to achieving states like trance.
Accessories of Yoga refers to: Tools or techniques that support the practice of Yoga and are necessary for achieving the mastery and awareness described... The elements or supports that facilitate the practice of Yoga and meditation, contributing to achieving states like trance.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Manifestation of knowledge refers to: The process by which the act of knowing is expressed or represented in the mind... The manifestation of knowledge (khyati) indicates the emergence of understanding that enables one to discern differences, ultimately leading to the rejection of the visible.
Manifestation of knowledge refers to: The process by which the act of knowing is expressed or represented in the mind... The manifestation of knowledge (khyati) indicates the emergence of understanding that enables one to discern differences, ultimately leading to the rejection of the visible.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Subtle element refers to: Refers to the nuanced components of reality that lie beyond mere material existence... Refers to fundamental aspects of perception that can influence the mind's characteristics when they come into contact with it.
Subtle element refers to: Refers to the nuanced components of reality that lie beyond mere material existence... Refers to fundamental aspects of perception that can influence the mind's characteristics when they come into contact with it.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
External World refers to: Describes knowledge that a human being possesses about the world outside themselves, which is contrasted with lesser knowledge of the self... The outside environment or reality that individuals interact with.
External World refers to: Describes knowledge that a human being possesses about the world outside themselves, which is contrasted with lesser knowledge of the self... The outside environment or reality that individuals interact with.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Hamsa refers to: A symbolic representation in the text, associated with the inner self and the capacity to overcome dangers, which represents the achieved state of being... Symbolically compared to the Jivatma in the text, representing spiritual evolution and transcendence.
Hamsa refers to: A symbolic representation in the text, associated with the inner self and the capacity to overcome dangers, which represents the achieved state of being... Symbolically compared to the Jivatma in the text, representing spiritual evolution and transcendence.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Vivekakhyati refers to: The discriminative knowledge that allows one to distinguish between the Self and non-Self, crucial for overcoming Avidya... Enlightenment that involves recognizing the distinction between the true self (purusha) and the intellect (buddhi), associated with the quality of sattva.
Vivekakhyati refers to: The discriminative knowledge that allows one to distinguish between the Self and non-Self, crucial for overcoming Avidya... Enlightenment that involves recognizing the distinction between the true self (purusha) and the intellect (buddhi), associated with the quality of sattva.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
State of liberation refers to: A condition where the seer experiences complete freedom and detachment from fluctuating thoughts and perceptions... A condition of freedom or release from bondage, often referred to in spiritual contexts as the ultimate goal of the mind's evolution.
State of liberation refers to: A condition where the seer experiences complete freedom and detachment from fluctuating thoughts and perceptions... A condition of freedom or release from bondage, often referred to in spiritual contexts as the ultimate goal of the mind's evolution.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Power of knowing refers to: The enhanced ability to thoroughly understand and discern the qualities of an object, resulting from adept practice of Yoga... This describes the ability associated with the Purusha to perceive or understand the knowable, while also indicating the limitations imposed by ignorance.
Power of knowing refers to: The enhanced ability to thoroughly understand and discern the qualities of an object, resulting from adept practice of Yoga... This describes the ability associated with the Purusha to perceive or understand the knowable, while also indicating the limitations imposed by ignorance.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Vedanta philosophy refers to: A philosophical system based on the teachings of the Vedas, which addresses the nature of reality and the cosmos... A school of thought in Hindu philosophy emphasizing non-dualism, which influences Osho's interpretations.
Vedanta philosophy refers to: A philosophical system based on the teachings of the Vedas, which addresses the nature of reality and the cosmos... A school of thought in Hindu philosophy emphasizing non-dualism, which influences Osho's interpretations.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
True Knowledge refers to: Knowledge that helps diminish afflictive samskaras, resulting in a less productive state, akin to a parched seed... The kind of understanding that leads to emancipation, as alluded to in the text, contrasting with incomplete or superficial awareness.
True Knowledge refers to: Knowledge that helps diminish afflictive samskaras, resulting in a less productive state, akin to a parched seed... The kind of understanding that leads to emancipation, as alluded to in the text, contrasting with incomplete or superficial awareness.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Patanjali's teaching refers to: Philosophical instructions that guide one towards concentration and spiritual growth, with an emphasis on the necessity of non-attachment to avoid negative consequences... The philosophical and practical insights expressed by Patanjali regarding yoga, concentration, and the path to self-mastery.
Patanjali's teaching refers to: Philosophical instructions that guide one towards concentration and spiritual growth, with an emphasis on the necessity of non-attachment to avoid negative consequences... The philosophical and practical insights expressed by Patanjali regarding yoga, concentration, and the path to self-mastery.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Dispelling fear refers to: One of the signs made by the Shakti Lakini, symbolizing her power to remove fear... The act of alleviating fear, highlighted as one of the effects of the Guru's blessings.
Dispelling fear refers to: One of the signs made by the Shakti Lakini, symbolizing her power to remove fear... The act of alleviating fear, highlighted as one of the effects of the Guru's blessings.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Three-world refers to: The realms of existence that bind a person; includes heaven, earth, and the nether world... A reference to the realms of existence that the Yogi can influence through his power.
Three-world refers to: The realms of existence that bind a person; includes heaven, earth, and the nether world... A reference to the realms of existence that the Yogi can influence through his power.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Lotus feet refers to: The revered feet of the Guru, symbolizing devotion and purity, which are meditated upon for spiritual realization and the removal of sins... Refers to the revered and sacred aspect of the Guru, representing devotion and the path to enlightenment.
Lotus feet refers to: The revered feet of the Guru, symbolizing devotion and purity, which are meditated upon for spiritual realization and the removal of sins... Refers to the revered and sacred aspect of the Guru, representing devotion and the path to enlightenment.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Spiritual life refers to: The aspect of human existence that involves the quest for a deeper connection with the divine and understanding of self beyond physical existence... A life oriented towards understanding and growth in spiritual matters.
Spiritual life refers to: The aspect of human existence that involves the quest for a deeper connection with the divine and understanding of self beyond physical existence... A life oriented towards understanding and growth in spiritual matters.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Spiritual progress refers to: The advancement in spiritual practice, which may be indirectly indicated by neurological indices but is not solely dependent on brain activity... The advancement in one’s spiritual journey, which requires physical cleansing as a foundational step.
Spiritual progress refers to: The advancement in spiritual practice, which may be indirectly indicated by neurological indices but is not solely dependent on brain activity... The advancement in one’s spiritual journey, which requires physical cleansing as a foundational step.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Five afflictions refers to: The five 'afflictions' that bind individuals to suffering: Avidya (ignorance), Asmita (egoism), Raga (attachment), Dvesha (aversion), and Abhinivesha (fear of death)... A set of disturbances or challenges that are characterized by four defined states: dormant, tenuous, alternated, and fully operative.
Five afflictions refers to: The five 'afflictions' that bind individuals to suffering: Avidya (ignorance), Asmita (egoism), Raga (attachment), Dvesha (aversion), and Abhinivesha (fear of death)... A set of disturbances or challenges that are characterized by four defined states: dormant, tenuous, alternated, and fully operative.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Samprajnatasamadhi refers to: A type of samadhi where external impressions are shut off, but internal self-initiated activities continue... A state of concentration where the mind is focused yet aware of the object of meditation.
Samprajnatasamadhi refers to: A type of samadhi where external impressions are shut off, but internal self-initiated activities continue... A state of concentration where the mind is focused yet aware of the object of meditation.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Pratyahara refers to: The practice of withdrawing the senses from external stimuli, allowing a state of detachment commonly associated with deep sleep... The practice of turning the senses inward and disconnecting from external objects, crucial for awakening inward consciousness (pratyak cetana).
Pratyahara refers to: The practice of withdrawing the senses from external stimuli, allowing a state of detachment commonly associated with deep sleep... The practice of turning the senses inward and disconnecting from external objects, crucial for awakening inward consciousness (pratyak cetana).
6 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Karmashaya refers to: The collection of latent impressions from actions, which produce a corresponding vasana in the subsequent life... The storehouse of all karmas that decides aspects like birth, gender, lifespan, and experiences based on accumulated actions.
Karmashaya refers to: The collection of latent impressions from actions, which produce a corresponding vasana in the subsequent life... The storehouse of all karmas that decides aspects like birth, gender, lifespan, and experiences based on accumulated actions.
5 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Concentration of the mind refers to: The concentration of the mind refers to the focused mental state achieved by directing one's thoughts towards a specific object or sensation, facilitating meditation... The goal of Pranayama practice, which aims to stabilize and focus the cognitive processes through controlled breathing.
Concentration of the mind refers to: The concentration of the mind refers to the focused mental state achieved by directing one's thoughts towards a specific object or sensation, facilitating meditation... The goal of Pranayama practice, which aims to stabilize and focus the cognitive processes through controlled breathing.
5 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Pericarp of the lotus refers to: The inner structure of the lotus, where significant meditation on the Guru is said to occur... The inner region of the Lotus where significant spiritual entities and energies like Sakini are said to reside.
Pericarp of the lotus refers to: The inner structure of the lotus, where significant meditation on the Guru is said to occur... The inner region of the Lotus where significant spiritual entities and energies like Sakini are said to reside.
5 concepts in 1 topics and 2 sources.
Causes of pain refers to: The entities or circumstances that lead to suffering, which are recognized and removed through discrimination... The factors that cause pain which need to be understood but have been successfully addressed.
Causes of pain refers to: The entities or circumstances that lead to suffering, which are recognized and removed through discrimination... The factors that cause pain which need to be understood but have been successfully addressed.