The Sanskrit term Yogānuśāsanasūtra can be transliterated into English as Yoganusasanasutra or Yoganushasanasutra, using the IAST transliteration scheme (?).

Languages of India and abroad

Sanskrit dictionary

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Aufrecht Catalogus Catalogorum

Yogānuśāsanasūtra (योगानुशासनसूत्र) as mentioned in Aufrecht’s Catalogus Catalogorum:—or sāṃkhyapravacana or pātañjala attributed to Patañjali. Io. 2427. Oxf. 229. Hall. p. 9. L. 2057. Khn. 58. K. 138. B. 4, 4 (and—[commentary]). Ben. 66. Bik. 569. Tu7b. 16. Kāṭm. 5 (with bhāṣya, vivaraṇa and laghubhāṣya). NW. 420. 428. Burnell. 111^b. Bh. 29 (and—[commentary]). Bhk. 29 ([fragmentary]). Bhr. 655. Oppert. 3721. 6642. 6983. Ii, 2063. 3243. 5225. 5410. 5523. 7114. Rice. 190. Peters. 3, 391. Sb. 346.
—[commentary] W. p. 186 (= Bh. 29). Pheh. 13 (bhāṣya and vṛtti). Rādh. 17. NW. 422. Oppert. 7372. 8193. Ii, 1538. 6395. Rice. 190.
—[commentary] Yogasūtrārthacandrikā or Yogacandrikā or Padacandrikā by Ananta. Hall. p. 11. L. 2127. Ben. 66. NW. 418. Burnell. 112^a.
—[commentary] Yogasudhākara by a pupil of Ānanda. Burnell. 112^a.
—[commentary] Yogavṛttisaṃgraha by Udayaṃkara. Hall. p. 11. NW. 418.
—[commentary] by Umāpati Tripāṭhin. Oudh. Xiii, 94.
—[commentary] Nyāyaratnākara or Navayogakallola by Kṣemānanda Dīkṣita. Hall. p. 12. Ben. 66 (Khimānanda).
—[commentary] by Bhāvā Gaṇeśa Dīkṣita, a disciple of Vijñānabhikṣu. Hall. p. 11. Ben. 66. NW. 418. Oudh. Xvi, 130. Rice. 190.
—[commentary] by Jñānānanda. NW. 414.
—[commentary] Yogasūtragūḍhārthadyotanikā or Yogasiddhāntacandrikā by Nārāyaṇabhikṣu. Hall. p. 11. NW. 416.
—[commentary] by Nārāyaṇatīrtha or Nārāyaṇendra Sarasvatī of Allahabād. Hall. p. 10. K. 138. Bik. 570. NW. 416. Oudh. Xiv, 88. Mentioned by himself Oxf. 237^b.
—[commentary] Pātañjalīyābhinavabhāṣya by Bhavadeva of Patna, composed in 1646. Hall. p. 10. L. 1884. 2135. Ben. 66. NW. 420.
—[sub-commentary] Yogasūtravṛttiṭippaṇa by the same. NW. 428.
—[commentary] Rājamārtaṇḍa by Bhojadeva. Io. 2427. Oxf. 229^a. Hall. p. 10. Ben. 66. Tu7b. 16. Kāṭm. 5. Rādh. 17. NW. 420. Oudh. Viii, 26. Xiii, 94. Xvi, 130. Burnell. 112^a. Bhk. 30. Oppert. Ii, 4847. 4873. 5524. 6394. 7115. 7434. 9502. Rice. 190. Peters. 1, 117. Bühler 555.
—[commentary] by Mahādeva. NW. 434.
—[commentary] Yogamaṇiprabhā by Rāmānanda Sarasvatī. Hall. p. 12. L. 2058. Oudh. 1877, 46. Iii, 18. Viii, 26. Xiv, 88. Xv, 118. Oppert. Ii, 6391. Rice. 190. Sb. 347.
—[commentary] by Rāmānandatīrtha. NW. 430.
—[commentary] Yogasūtrabhāṣya by Rāmānuja. Oudh. Xv, 118.
—[commentary] by Vṛndāvana Śukla. NW. 424.
—[commentary] by Śaṅkara. NW. 414.
—[commentary] by Sadāśiva. NW. 434.
—[commentary] Yogasūtrabhāṣya, the oldest in existence, by Vyāsa. Hall. p. 9. K. 138. Ben. 66. Bik. 569. Rādh. 17. Np. V, 118. Burnell. 111^b. Bhk. 29. 30. Poona. Ii, 263.
—[sub-commentary] Pātañjalasūtravṛttibhāṣyavyākhyā by Nāgeśa. Hall. p. 10. K. 138. NW. 420. 432. Np. V, 198. Sb. 346. In some of the lists this is given as an independant
—[commentary], which is hardly credible.
—[sub-commentary] Tilaka Pātañjalasūtrabhāṣyavyākhyā by Vācaspatimiśra. Hall. p. 9. Khn. 58. K. 138. Ben. 67. Bik. 569. Rādh. 17. NW. 422. Oudh. Xiv, 88. Np. V, 118. Burnell. 111^b. Bh. 30. Poona. Ii, 7. Oppert. Ii, 6393. C
—[sub-commentary] Pātañjalarahasya by Rāghavānanda Yati. K. 138. Ben. 66. Sb. 346. C
—[sub-commentary] Pātañjalarahasya by Śrīdharānanda Yati. Hall. p. 9. NW. 422. These two last subcommentaries require further investigation.
—[sub-commentary] Pātañjalabhāṣyavārttika or Yogavārttika by Vijñānabhikṣu. Hall. p. 10. L. 1805. NW. 418. Np. V, 118. Vi, 66. Viii, 34. Bhk. 30. Sb. 347.

Yogānuśāsanasūtra has the following synonyms: Yogasūtra.

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary

Yogānuśāsanasūtra (योगानुशासनसूत्र):—[=yogānuśāsana-sūtra] [from yogānuśāsana > yoga] n. Name of [work]

context information

Sanskrit, also spelled संस्कृतम् (saṃskṛtam), is an ancient language of India commonly seen as the grandmother of the Indo-European language family (even English!). Closely allied with Prakrit and Pali, Sanskrit is more exhaustive in both grammar and terms and has the most extensive collection of literature in the world, greatly surpassing its sister-languages Greek and Latin.

See also (Relevant definitions)

Partial matches: Yoganushasana, Sutra.

Starts with: Yoganushasanasutravritti.

Full-text: Yoganushasanasutravritti, Yogasutra.

Relevant text

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