- is moksha, the
soteriological goal in Hinduism. Book 3 of Patanjali's
Yogasutra is
dedicated to
soteriological aspects of yoga philosophy.
Patanjali begins...
- pain-giving as joy-giving, and the non-Atman as Atman. —
Yogasutra 2.5 In
verses 2.19-2.20,
Yogasutra declares that pure
ideas are the
domain of Atman, the...
-
interpretations and
literature that
discuss Raja yoga
often credit Patañjali's
Yogasūtras as
their textual source, but many
neither adopt the
teachings nor the...
- is moksha, the
soteriological goal in Hinduism. Book 3 of Patanjali's
Yogasutra is
dedicated to the
three last
limbs of
ashtangha yoga,
together called...
- Bhasya). His
Vivarana (tertiary notes) on the
commentary by
Vedavyasa on
Yogasutras as well as
those on
Apastamba Dharma-sũtras (Adhyatama-patala-bhasya)...
- Pflueger,
Lloyd (2008). Knut
Jacobsen (ed.).
Person Purity and
Power in
Yogasutra, in
Theory and
Practice of Yoga.
Motilal Banarsid****. pp. 38–39. ISBN 978-81-208-3232-9...
- by some to have been the same to
write the
Hindu treatise known as the
Yogasutra, and Dridhbala, who
revised the
Charaka Samhita of Ayurveda. In medieval...
- this
principle is
found in
Hindu texts such as the
Bhagavad Gita and
Yogasutras, in a
number of
Buddhist Mahāyāna works, as well as Jain texts. The raising...
-
scholars narrowing this
period down to
between 2nd and 4th
century CE. The
Yogasutras is one of the most
important texts in the
Indian tradition and the foundation...
-
verse 1.27 of Pantanjali's
Yogasutra links Om to Yoga practice, as follows: तस्य वाचकः प्रणवः ॥२७॥ His word is Om. —
Yogasutra 1.27
Johnston states this...
