Yoga, latest concepts
Latest Yoga concepts:
Total: 1987
54 concepts in 1 topics and 5 sources.
Yogi refers to: A practitioner of yoga who seeks to attain higher states of consciousness through meditation and disciplined practices... A Yogi is a practitioner of yoga who performs Samyama to achieve the subdual of hunger and thirst through the throat-well.
Yogi refers to: A practitioner of yoga who seeks to attain higher states of consciousness through meditation and disciplined practices... A Yogi is a practitioner of yoga who performs Samyama to achieve the subdual of hunger and thirst through the throat-well.
19 concepts in 1 topics and 5 sources.
Samadhi refers to: The state of trance or deep meditation, characterized by the cessation of mental functions through practice and dispassion... A state of meditative consciousness attained by a yogi, after which their actions cease to produce karmas.
Samadhi refers to: The state of trance or deep meditation, characterized by the cessation of mental functions through practice and dispassion... A state of meditative consciousness attained by a yogi, after which their actions cease to produce karmas.
14 concepts in 1 topics and 5 sources.
Yogic practice refers to: The means through which the absorption into supreme state is sought, though debated in terminology... The methods and disciplines employed to achieve spiritual realization and connect with the Brahman.
Yogic practice refers to: The means through which the absorption into supreme state is sought, though debated in terminology... The methods and disciplines employed to achieve spiritual realization and connect with the Brahman.
13 concepts in 1 topics and 5 sources.
Prakriti refers to: The primordial nature that procreates or evolves other elements in existence... Matter or nature in its primordial form, viewed in dualistic philosophy as distinct from the conscious self.
Prakriti refers to: The primordial nature that procreates or evolves other elements in existence... Matter or nature in its primordial form, viewed in dualistic philosophy as distinct from the conscious self.
11 concepts in 1 topics and 5 sources.
Dhyana refers to: Meditation, the continuance of concentration where one seeks to achieve a deeper mental state... A state of profound meditation that emerges when constant concentration transforms, leading to deeper spiritual engagement.
Dhyana refers to: Meditation, the continuance of concentration where one seeks to achieve a deeper mental state... A state of profound meditation that emerges when constant concentration transforms, leading to deeper spiritual engagement.
9 concepts in 1 topics and 5 sources.
Liberation refers to: In spiritual terms, the realization of one’s true nature and unity with the universal consciousness, achieved through practices such as yoganidra... The ultimate state of freedom and independence from ignorance and bondage, achieved by saints who have transcended confusion and regret.
Liberation refers to: In spiritual terms, the realization of one’s true nature and unity with the universal consciousness, achieved through practices such as yoganidra... The ultimate state of freedom and independence from ignorance and bondage, achieved by saints who have transcended confusion and regret.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 5 sources.
Maya refers to: The illusion or ignorance that binds individuals; freedom from this leads to lack of sorrow... The illusory aspect of reality that creates a sense of separation from the Atman and complicates understanding of existence.
Maya refers to: The illusion or ignorance that binds individuals; freedom from this leads to lack of sorrow... The illusory aspect of reality that creates a sense of separation from the Atman and complicates understanding of existence.
47 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Samyama refers to: The combined practice of concentration (Dharana), meditation (Dhyana), and Samadhi to understand supersensuous truths... A practice that involves concentration and control over specific body points to achieve specific outcomes.
Samyama refers to: The combined practice of concentration (Dharana), meditation (Dhyana), and Samadhi to understand supersensuous truths... A practice that involves concentration and control over specific body points to achieve specific outcomes.
32 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Purusha refers to: The pure consciousness or individuality that serves as an instrumental cause in the context of existence... The unchangeable consciousness that is distinct from the qualities of essentiality and is not affected by afflictions.
Purusha refers to: The pure consciousness or individuality that serves as an instrumental cause in the context of existence... The unchangeable consciousness that is distinct from the qualities of essentiality and is not affected by afflictions.
21 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
External object refers to: External Object is any item or thing outside the perceiving subject that can be used as a point of reference for cognition... Physical entities in the outside world that the mind can be attracted to or attached to.
External object refers to: External Object is any item or thing outside the perceiving subject that can be used as a point of reference for cognition... Physical entities in the outside world that the mind can be attracted to or attached to.
16 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Sadhana refers to: The practice or discipline followed by yogis to attain spiritual goals, encompassing various techniques and meditations... The disciplined practice and spiritual exercise aimed at attaining a deeper connection with the divine.
Sadhana refers to: The practice or discipline followed by yogis to attain spiritual goals, encompassing various techniques and meditations... The disciplined practice and spiritual exercise aimed at attaining a deeper connection with the divine.
13 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Pranayama refers to: The yoga practice of breath regulation, which serves to control the body's energy and cultivate mental focus... A practice within Yoga involving the regulation of breath, which aids in directing the mind to sensory experiences.
Pranayama refers to: The yoga practice of breath regulation, which serves to control the body's energy and cultivate mental focus... A practice within Yoga involving the regulation of breath, which aids in directing the mind to sensory experiences.
12 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Cause and effect refers to: This phrase relates to the relationship where one event (cause) produces an outcome (effect), relevant in the discussion about residua... The relationship between events where one event (the cause) leads to the occurrence of another event (the effect).
Cause and effect refers to: This phrase relates to the relationship where one event (cause) produces an outcome (effect), relevant in the discussion about residua... The relationship between events where one event (the cause) leads to the occurrence of another event (the effect).
11 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Pure consciousness refers to: A state of awareness where the seer is identified solely with its own self, undistracted by external objects... A state of awareness where there are no dualities or divisions; one experiences unity with reality itself, particularly with Brahman.
Pure consciousness refers to: A state of awareness where the seer is identified solely with its own self, undistracted by external objects... A state of awareness where there are no dualities or divisions; one experiences unity with reality itself, particularly with Brahman.
11 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Patanjali refers to: The author of the Yoga Sutras and the Mahabhashya, credited with significant contributions to grammar, philosophy, and medicine... An ancient Indian sage known for compiling the Yoga Sutras, which outline the philosophy and practice of yoga.
Patanjali refers to: The author of the Yoga Sutras and the Mahabhashya, credited with significant contributions to grammar, philosophy, and medicine... An ancient Indian sage known for compiling the Yoga Sutras, which outline the philosophy and practice of yoga.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Fear of death refers to: A natural response caused by the remembrance of pain associated with the concept of mortality... A result of the desire for self-welfare, stemming from the instinctual drive to live.
Fear of death refers to: A natural response caused by the remembrance of pain associated with the concept of mortality... A result of the desire for self-welfare, stemming from the instinctual drive to live.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Absence of desire refers to: A fundamental aspect of contentment that refers to not longing for more than what is necessary for life... The key concept in Dispassion that denotes a conscious choice to relinquish attachment and eagerness towards objects of pleasure in both the material and spiritual realms.
Absence of desire refers to: A fundamental aspect of contentment that refers to not longing for more than what is necessary for life... The key concept in Dispassion that denotes a conscious choice to relinquish attachment and eagerness towards objects of pleasure in both the material and spiritual realms.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Kriyayoga refers to: A form of Yoga that focuses on action and practice (kriya) to cultivate mindfulness and reduce afflictions, leading toward the goal of Samadhi... Kriya-yoga, or Practical Yoga, is named for the actions necessary to achieve Yoga, particularly aimed at those who have not yet gained control over their passions.
Kriyayoga refers to: A form of Yoga that focuses on action and practice (kriya) to cultivate mindfulness and reduce afflictions, leading toward the goal of Samadhi... Kriya-yoga, or Practical Yoga, is named for the actions necessary to achieve Yoga, particularly aimed at those who have not yet gained control over their passions.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Tapa refers to: Spiritual disciplines or austerities that are performed for purification and achievement of higher states of being... A spiritual practice involving austerities that purify the body and create channels for energy, aiding in spiritual growth and concentration.
Tapa refers to: Spiritual disciplines or austerities that are performed for purification and achievement of higher states of being... A spiritual practice involving austerities that purify the body and create channels for energy, aiding in spiritual growth and concentration.
8 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Yoga refers to: A spiritual and philosophical discipline from which the concepts of contemplation and meditation are derived, leading to higher states of awareness... Meditation of God as a form of worship.
Yoga refers to: A spiritual and philosophical discipline from which the concepts of contemplation and meditation are derived, leading to higher states of awareness... Meditation of God as a form of worship.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Devotion to God refers to: A focus on divinity that serves as a means to achieve higher planes of consciousness... A concept important for spiritual practice that can lead to humility and love, crucial for reaching liberation.
Devotion to God refers to: A focus on divinity that serves as a means to achieve higher planes of consciousness... A concept important for spiritual practice that can lead to humility and love, crucial for reaching liberation.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Past and future refers to: Concepts representing the times before and after the present, respectively, both of which are acknowledged to exist in reality despite their different manifestations... Concepts that are said to coexist in the present in their fundamental forms, differing only in the characteristics of their forms at different times.
Past and future refers to: Concepts representing the times before and after the present, respectively, both of which are acknowledged to exist in reality despite their different manifestations... Concepts that are said to coexist in the present in their fundamental forms, differing only in the characteristics of their forms at different times.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
True nature refers to: True nature refers to the essential form of the jiva, which becomes obscured due to ignorance but can be fully manifested through spiritual processes... The inherent characteristics or essence of a thing, as elucidated in the context of the spectacle and the soul.
True nature refers to: True nature refers to the essential form of the jiva, which becomes obscured due to ignorance but can be fully manifested through spiritual processes... The inherent characteristics or essence of a thing, as elucidated in the context of the spectacle and the soul.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Karma refers to: The law of cause and effect, describing how actions in past and present lives influence future experiences... The act and its consequences, representing the sum of a person's actions and their outcomes across various lifetimes.
Karma refers to: The law of cause and effect, describing how actions in past and present lives influence future experiences... The act and its consequences, representing the sum of a person's actions and their outcomes across various lifetimes.
7 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Abhyasa refers to: Constant practice aimed at maintaining focus on a single thought or object to train the mind... Abhyasa refers to the practice or Exercise aimed at achieving a condition of functionless state for the thinking principle.
Abhyasa refers to: Constant practice aimed at maintaining focus on a single thought or object to train the mind... Abhyasa refers to the practice or Exercise aimed at achieving a condition of functionless state for the thinking principle.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Purusha and Prakriti refers to: The union of the conscious self (purusha) and the material nature (prakriti) which plays a central role in human suffering and the aim of yoga... The conscious principle (Purusha) and the material nature (Prakriti) that interact to produce the universe in evolution and the experiences within it, often the source of pain.
Purusha and Prakriti refers to: The union of the conscious self (purusha) and the material nature (prakriti) which plays a central role in human suffering and the aim of yoga... The conscious principle (Purusha) and the material nature (Prakriti) that interact to produce the universe in evolution and the experiences within it, often the source of pain.
6 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Buddhi refers to: The great principle that serves as the basis for cognition and understanding... The discriminating faculty that develops from mahat, enabling individual discernment and understanding within consciousness.
Buddhi refers to: The great principle that serves as the basis for cognition and understanding... The discriminating faculty that develops from mahat, enabling individual discernment and understanding within consciousness.
5 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Independent existence refers to: The philosophical postulation that characteristics, secondary qualities, and the objects they pertain to maintain their identities even through transformations... Refers to the belief of the Manas having a separate identity from other elements in the text.
Independent existence refers to: The philosophical postulation that characteristics, secondary qualities, and the objects they pertain to maintain their identities even through transformations... Refers to the belief of the Manas having a separate identity from other elements in the text.
5 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Ahamkara refers to: The individual ego-sense that arises from buddhi, contributing to the sense of self-identity and personhood... The principle of ego or individuality in the context of spiritual evolution, discussed in relation to other tattvas.
Ahamkara refers to: The individual ego-sense that arises from buddhi, contributing to the sense of self-identity and personhood... The principle of ego or individuality in the context of spiritual evolution, discussed in relation to other tattvas.
5 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Ishvara refers to: Special purusha (consciousness principle) in Yoga, who is untouched by karmic fruits and symbolizes a higher power... A special kind of Being, untouched by ignorance and the products of ignorance, serving as the supreme Ruler of the universe, acting as Creator, Sustainer, and Dissolver.
Ishvara refers to: Special purusha (consciousness principle) in Yoga, who is untouched by karmic fruits and symbolizes a higher power... A special kind of Being, untouched by ignorance and the products of ignorance, serving as the supreme Ruler of the universe, acting as Creator, Sustainer, and Dissolver.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Higher stage refers to: The advanced level of Samyama practice that should be approached only after mastering the lower stages... The advanced levels of mastery that one ascends to during the practice of Pranayama, as each state is gradually learned.
Higher stage refers to: The advanced level of Samyama practice that should be approached only after mastering the lower stages... The advanced levels of mastery that one ascends to during the practice of Pranayama, as each state is gradually learned.
4 concepts in 1 topics and 4 sources.
Gross object refers to: Concrete and tangible objects of meditation that can be easily perceived and understood by the mind... Representations that are dependent on subtile objects and refer to physical forms and matter that can be conceived in relation to the argumentative and non-argumentative distinctions.
Gross object refers to: Concrete and tangible objects of meditation that can be easily perceived and understood by the mind... Representations that are dependent on subtile objects and refer to physical forms and matter that can be conceived in relation to the argumentative and non-argumentative distinctions.
47 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Discriminative knowledge refers to: A type of knowledge that allows the seer to discern between objects in the objective world... The understanding that allows for differentiation and discernment between objects or concepts, helping to develop deeper insights.
Discriminative knowledge refers to: A type of knowledge that allows the seer to discern between objects in the objective world... The understanding that allows for differentiation and discernment between objects or concepts, helping to develop deeper insights.
19 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Vyasa's commentary refers to: Refers to the insights provided by Vyasa in the Sankhya-pravacana about the self-illuminating nature of entities... Vyasa's reflections on Patanjala Yogasutra are significant, though not much detailed information is known about him.
Vyasa's commentary refers to: Refers to the insights provided by Vyasa in the Sankhya-pravacana about the self-illuminating nature of entities... Vyasa's reflections on Patanjala Yogasutra are significant, though not much detailed information is known about him.
19 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Sahasrara refers to: The crown chakra, symbolizing the highest level of spiritual attainment and connection to the divine... The crown chakra in Hindu philosophy, from which the nectar that brings supreme bliss is said to drop.
Sahasrara refers to: The crown chakra, symbolizing the highest level of spiritual attainment and connection to the divine... The crown chakra in Hindu philosophy, from which the nectar that brings supreme bliss is said to drop.
16 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Sanskrit text refers to: The original language version of the commentary by King Bhoja, which provides the foundational text for the discussion... The Sanskrit text refers to the original language version of the commentary that is available for study alongside the English translation.
Sanskrit text refers to: The original language version of the commentary by King Bhoja, which provides the foundational text for the discussion... The Sanskrit text refers to the original language version of the commentary that is available for study alongside the English translation.
16 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Brahman refers to: The ultimate reality or absolute truth in Hindu philosophy, characterized as Eternal, Knowledge, and Bliss... The ultimate reality or cosmic spirit that the Yogi aspires to merge with after the dissolution of the individual self.
Brahman refers to: The ultimate reality or absolute truth in Hindu philosophy, characterized as Eternal, Knowledge, and Bliss... The ultimate reality or cosmic spirit that the Yogi aspires to merge with after the dissolution of the individual self.
15 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Kaivalya refers to: Final emancipation or liberation, signifying the realization by an individual of their separation from mind-matter... Kaivalya is the liberation that Asamprajnata-Samadhi leads to, unlike nirbija Samadhi which does not always ensure liberation.
Kaivalya refers to: Final emancipation or liberation, signifying the realization by an individual of their separation from mind-matter... Kaivalya is the liberation that Asamprajnata-Samadhi leads to, unlike nirbija Samadhi which does not always ensure liberation.
14 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Cloud of Virtue refers to: The Cloud of Virtue denotes a state of qualitative knowledge that culminates in the realization of the distinction between the Purusha and objective existence... A transcendent state resulting from pure spiritual knowledge, free from impurities, which can lead to the seedless trance.
Cloud of Virtue refers to: The Cloud of Virtue denotes a state of qualitative knowledge that culminates in the realization of the distinction between the Purusha and objective existence... A transcendent state resulting from pure spiritual knowledge, free from impurities, which can lead to the seedless trance.
14 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Internal Organ refers to: A modification of the quality of goodness that differentiates oneself from the surrounding entities... The mediator that facilitates experiences and interactions involving the qualities of the essence, primarily referenced concerning cognition and perception.
Internal Organ refers to: A modification of the quality of goodness that differentiates oneself from the surrounding entities... The mediator that facilitates experiences and interactions involving the qualities of the essence, primarily referenced concerning cognition and perception.
14 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Siddhi refers to: Psychic powers that can be developed or innate, acquired through Yoga practices, asceticism, or other means... These are the supernatural powers that practitioners of Yoga aspire to acquire through dedicated practice and training in Kriya-yoga.
Siddhi refers to: Psychic powers that can be developed or innate, acquired through Yoga practices, asceticism, or other means... These are the supernatural powers that practitioners of Yoga aspire to acquire through dedicated practice and training in Kriya-yoga.
13 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Virtue and vice refers to: Virtue leads to happy outcomes, while vice results in unhappy consequences, influencing experiences in present or future lives... Moral actions that are considered necessary for the manifestation of the mind, affecting its contraction and expansion.
Virtue and vice refers to: Virtue leads to happy outcomes, while vice results in unhappy consequences, influencing experiences in present or future lives... Moral actions that are considered necessary for the manifestation of the mind, affecting its contraction and expansion.
12 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Moksha refers to: Liberation from the cycle of birth and death, according to this philosophy, occurs only after death... The ultimate goal in spiritual practices, representing liberation from the cycle of existence.
Moksha refers to: Liberation from the cycle of birth and death, according to this philosophy, occurs only after death... The ultimate goal in spiritual practices, representing liberation from the cycle of existence.
11 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Modifications of the mind refers to: Modifications of the Mind signify the various changes and transformations that occur within mental processes during cognition... The various changes or fluctuations in mental states, which can be controlled or suppressed through practice.
Modifications of the mind refers to: Modifications of the Mind signify the various changes and transformations that occur within mental processes during cognition... The various changes or fluctuations in mental states, which can be controlled or suppressed through practice.
11 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
False knowledge refers to: Any misconstruction or erroneous understanding that is absent in the process of essential cognition... A form of Ignorance that contributes to the production of pain and suffering, which should be overcome by attaining perfect knowledge.
False knowledge refers to: Any misconstruction or erroneous understanding that is absent in the process of essential cognition... A form of Ignorance that contributes to the production of pain and suffering, which should be overcome by attaining perfect knowledge.
10 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Direct knowledge refers to: An immediate and unmediated understanding of something, in this context referring to the knowledge gained about the mental states of others... The immediate understanding or insight gained through the application of Samyama on specific objects or changes.
Direct knowledge refers to: An immediate and unmediated understanding of something, in this context referring to the knowledge gained about the mental states of others... The immediate understanding or insight gained through the application of Samyama on specific objects or changes.
10 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Three Gunas refers to: The three properties of cognition, activity, and retentiveness that influence the formation and perception of objects... The three fundamental qualities or forces—sattva, rajas, and tamas—that influence behavior, creation, and are characteristic of Prakriti.
Three Gunas refers to: The three properties of cognition, activity, and retentiveness that influence the formation and perception of objects... The three fundamental qualities or forces—sattva, rajas, and tamas—that influence behavior, creation, and are characteristic of Prakriti.
10 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Right knowledge refers to: Samyak jnana, the comprehension of spiritual concepts undistorted by illusions... Right knowledge encompasses the valid insights gained through direct cognition, inference, and the words of enlightened individuals.
Right knowledge refers to: Samyak jnana, the comprehension of spiritual concepts undistorted by illusions... Right knowledge encompasses the valid insights gained through direct cognition, inference, and the words of enlightened individuals.
10 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Egoism refers to: The original cause from which thinking principles derive, acting as a fundamental aspect of the self in the context of Yogic practices... The sense of self-importance and individuality that leads to the creation of artificial minds.
Egoism refers to: The original cause from which thinking principles derive, acting as a fundamental aspect of the self in the context of Yogic practices... The sense of self-importance and individuality that leads to the creation of artificial minds.
10 concepts in 1 topics and 3 sources.
Citta refers to: The mind as a part of prakriti that encompasses the three gunas... The mind's subtlest form, which includes aspects such as Ahamkara, Buddhi, and Manas, and is crucial for the practice of Yoga.
Citta refers to: The mind as a part of prakriti that encompasses the three gunas... The mind's subtlest form, which includes aspects such as Ahamkara, Buddhi, and Manas, and is crucial for the practice of Yoga.