- A
sādhaka or sādhak or sādhaj (Sanskrit: साधक), in
Indian religions and traditions, such as Jainism, Buddhism,
Hinduism and Yoga, is
someone who follows...
- by
granting his wishes. Only
rarest of the
rarest sadhakas such as
Krishnananda agamavagisha ,
sadhaka bamakhepa and
ramprasad sen are said to have completed...
- such a
practice is
known in
Sanskrit as a sādhu (female sādhvi),
sādhaka (female
sādhakā) or yogi (Tibetan pawo;
feminine yogini or dakini,
Tibetan khandroma)...
-
composed of men and women,
Sadhakas and Sadhikas,
Bhairavas and
Bhairavis sitting in a circle, the
Shakti being on the
Sadhaka's left.
Hence it is called...
-
karma (good work),
Jnana Yoga (knowledge) and
Bhakti Yoga (devotion).
Sādhaka performs such
sadhana through śravaṇa,
manana and nididhyasana. Madhva...
-
approaches universality in the
various elementary Ngondro sadhana for
sadhakas of all
Mantrayana and
Sarma schools bar the Bonpo. The
pronunciation and...
-
never Tantrayāna). Its
practitioners are
known as mantrins, yogis, or
sādhakas. Thus, our use of the
anglicised adjective “Tantric” for the
Buddhist religion...
- own body. For example,
nyasa is part of the
equipment of a
sculptor as a
sādhaka and yogi. Each
mantra is ****ociated with a
specific nyasa.
There are various...
-
Yogic marriage is a
tradition of
Hindu marriage done
within Shaivite sadhakas and sadhvis, to
enable them to get
positive energy from
yajnas and homas...
-
Trubner & Co., London. p. 1.
Swami Ramsukhdas:
Shrimad Bhagvadgita -
Sadhaka-Sanjivani,
translated into
English by S.C. Vaishya, Gita
Press Gorakhpur...
