Understanding Dietary Do's and Don'ts from Hathayoga With
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May I Answer That?
MAY I ANSWER THAT? By SRI SWAMI SIVANANDA SERVE, LOVE, GIVE, PURIFY, MEDITATE, REALIZE Sri Swami Sivananda So Says Founder of Sri Swami Sivananda The Divine Life Society A DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY PUBLICATION First Edition: 1992 Second Edition: 1994 (4,000 copies) World Wide Web (WWW) Reprint : 1997 WWW site: http://www.rsl.ukans.edu/~pkanagar/divine/ This WWW reprint is for free distribution © The Divine Life Trust Society ISBN 81-7502-104-1 Published By THE DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY P.O. SHIVANANDANAGAR—249 192 Distt. Tehri-Garhwal, Uttar Pradesh, Himalayas, India. Publishers’ Note This book is a compilation from the various published works of the holy Master Sri Swami Sivananda, including some of his earliest works extending as far back as the late thirties. The questions and answers in the pages that follow deal with some of the commonest, but most vital, doubts raised by practising spiritual aspirants. What invests these answers and explanations with great value is the authority, not only of the sage’s intuition, but also of his personal experience. Swami Sivananda was a sage whose first concern, even first love, shall we say, was the spiritual seeker, the Yoga student. Sivananda lived to serve them; and this priceless volume is the outcome of that Seva Bhav of the great Master. We do hope that the aspirant world will benefit considerably from a careful perusal of the pages that follow and derive rare guidance and inspiration in their struggle for spiritual perfection. May the holy Master’s divine blessings be upon all. SHIVANANDANAGAR, JANUARY 1, 1993. -
Essence of Yoga
ESSENCE OF YOGA By SRI SWAMI SIVANANDA 6(59(/29(*,9( 385,)<0(',7$7( 5($/,=( Sri Swami Sivananda So Says Founder of Sri Swami Sivananda The Divine Life Society A DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY PUBLICATION Thirteenth Edition: 1988 (5000 Copies) World Wide Web (WWW) Edition : 1998 WWW site: http://www.rsl.ukans.edu/~pkanagar/divine/ This WWW reprint is for free distribution © The Divine Life Trust Society ISBN 81-7052-024-x Published By THE DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY P.O. SHIVANANDANAGAR—249 192 Distt. Tehri-Garhwal, Uttar Pradesh, Himalayas, India. PUBLISHERS’ NOTE Even among the inspiring books of Sri Gurudev, this is a unique book. It was written with the special intention of having the entire matter recorded on the gramophone disc. For this purpose Gurudev had given in this book the very essence of his own teachings. Hence, this book was chosen for being sent to every new member of the Divine Life Society on enrolment. It is, as it were, the ‘Beginner’s Guide to Divine Life’. Members of the Divine Life Society and spiritual aspirants have added this precious volume to the scriptures which they study daily as Svadhyaya and have derived incalculable benefit by the assimilation of these teachings into their daily life. This text containing, a valuable treasure of wisdom is placed in the hands of aspirants all over the world in the fervent hope that it will guide them to the great goal of human life, viz., God-realisation. —THE DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY iii UNIVERSAL PRAYER Thou art, O Lord! The creator of this universe. -
OCTOBER 2020 No
THE UNIVERSAL PRAYER O Adorable Lord of Mercy and Love! Salutations and prostrations unto Thee. Thou art Omnipresent, Omnipotent and Omniscient. Thou art Satchidananda (Existence-Consciousness-Bliss Absolute). Thou art the Indweller of all beings. Grant us an understanding heart, Equal vision, balanced mind, Faith, devotion and wisdom. Grant us inner spiritual strength To resist temptations and to control the mind. Free us from egoism, lust, greed, hatred, anger and jealousy. Fill our hearts with divine virtues. Let us behold Thee in all these names and forms. Let us serve Thee in all these names and forms. Let us ever remember Thee. Let us ever sing Thy glories. Let Thy Name be ever on our lips. Let us abide in Thee for ever and ever. —Swami Sivananda NOW OR NEVER! Stick to the spiritual path at all cost. Apply yourself diligently. Waste not even a single precious minute as life is short and time is eeting. That tomorrow will never come. Now or never. Stand up with the rm resolve: I will become a Yogi in this very birth, this very moment. Gird up your loins. Do rigid constant Yoga Sadhana. Walk along the path of Yoga in the footsteps of Jnanadeva, Gorakhnath, Sadasiva Brahman and Tailanga Swami. THE DIVINE LIFE Vol. LXXIX OCTOBER 2020 No. 03 PRASNOPANISHAD CHATURTHA PRASNA (QUESTION IV) SAURYAYANI AND PIPPALADA g ¶Xm VoOgm@{^^yVmo ^d˶̡f Xod… ñdßZmÞ ní¶Ë¶W VX¡Vpñ‘ÄN>ara EVËgwI§ ^d{V && 6Ÿ&& 6. When he is overpowered by light, then that god (mind) sees no dreams and that time the bliss arises in this body. -
Yoga in Daily Life by Swami Sivananda
YOGA IN DAILY LIFE By SRI SWAMI SIVANANDA SERVE, LOVE, GIVE, PURIFY, MEDITATE, REALIZE Sri Swami Sivananda So Says Founder of Sri Swami Sivananda The Divine Life Society A DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY PUBLICATION Eighth Edition: 1999 (2,000 Copies) World Wide Web (WWW) Edition: 2000 WWW site: http://www.SivanandaDlshq.org/ This WWW reprint is for free distribution © The Divine Life Trust Society ISBN 81-7052-055-X Published By THE DIVINE LIFE SOCIETY P.O. SHIVANANDANAGAR—249 192 Distt. Tehri-Garhwal, Uttar Pradesh, Himalayas, India. PUBLISHERS’ NOTE That this book has already run into eight editions is in itself the best tribute that can be paid to this, one of the first books written by Sri Swamiji Maharaj. About the book and its author, we cannot do better than to quote from the Publisher’s Note to the first edition of this book, in which Sri Em. Airi writes: “His Holiness Sri Swami Sivananda Saraswati needs scarcely any introduction to the vast multitudes of reading public that pants for spiritual unfoldment and Self-Realisation. The revered Yogi belongs to the ages and ranks amongst the blessed souls who have had the good fortune to taste the Nectar of Cosmic Consciousness. In clear, simple and impressive style the Swami addresses the young and yet inexperienced spiritual aspirants and lays down before them the fundamentals of spirituality and the various means essentially requisite for Divine Wisdom.” “This book is a message from the great Yogi of the Himalayas to the helpless and bewildered seekers of Truth. This inspiring and soul-stirring little volume will, we venture to say, undoubtedly contribute its mite to the moral and spiritual perfection of the human race in general and the aspirants in particular. -
Syllabus- Det-2018
egf"kZ egs”k ;ksxh oSfnd fo”ofo|ky; Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Vedic Vishwavidyalaya ,e-fQy-@ih,p- Mh- izos”k iwoZ ijh{kk ¼ikB~;Øe½ SYLLABUS- DET-2018 fo"k; (Subject) ;ksx ,oa n”kZu “kkL= (Yog and Dharshan Shastra) egf"kZ egs”k ;ksxh oSfnd fo”ofo|ky; Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Vedic Vishwavidyalaya ,e-fQy-@ih,p- Mh- izos”k iwoZ ijh{kk ¼ikB~;dze½ (SYLLABUS) fo"k; (Subject) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) ;ksx foKku n'kZu laLd`r T;ksfr’k LFkkiR;osn (Yogic Science) (Darshan) (Sanskrit) (Jyotish) (Sthapatya Ved) ,e-fQy-@ih,p- Mh- izos”k iwoZ ijh{kk Hkkx ¼v½ vuqla/kku i)fr ikB~;dze lHkh fo’k;kssa ds fy, Ph.D./M.Phil., Entrance Test-2018 part (A) Research Methodology Syllabus for all subject bdkbZ vuqla/kku i)fr fo"k; (subject) (Unit) (Research Methodology) 1- “kks/k vfHk:fp RkkfdZd {kerk lekadks dk izLrqrhdj.k ,oa vfHk:fp Research aptitude. Reasoning Ability, Data interpretation and aptitude. “kks/k vo/kkj.kk ifjHkk’kk] izdkj] egRo] “kks/k izfdz;k ,oa “kks/k lajpuk eL;kvksa dk fuekZ.k Research concepts. “kks/k l Definitions, Types, Importance, Research Process and Research Design, Formulating of Research problems. 2- Lkekadksa dk laxzg.k izkFkfed ,oa f}rh;d lekad Data collection. Primary and Secondary Data izfrp;u cuke tux.kuk Ikzfrp;u dh rduhdsa Sampling Vs census, Sampling techniques. laHkkO;rk vkSj vlaHkkO;rk dh fof/k;ka] izfrp;ksa dk vkdkj izfrp;u =qfV Probability And Non-Probability Methods, Sample Size, Sampling Error. -
Yoga Makaranda Yoga Saram Sri T. Krishnamacharya
Yoga Makaranda or Yoga Saram (The Essence of Yoga) First Part Sri T. Krishnamacharya Mysore Samasthan Acharya (Written in Kannada) Tamil Translation by Sri C.M.V. Krishnamacharya (with the assistance of Sri S. Ranganathadesikacharya) Kannada Edition 1934 Madurai C.M.V. Press Tamil Edition 1938 Translators’ Note This is a translation of the Tamil Edition of Sri T. Krishnamacharya’s Yoga Makaranda. Every attempt has been made to correctly render the content and style of the original. Any errors detected should be attributed to the translators. A few formatting changes have been made in order to facilitate the ease of reading. A list of asanas and a partial glossary of terms left untranslated has been included at the end. We would like to thank our teacher Sri T. K. V. Desikachar who has had an inestimable influence upon our study of yoga. We are especially grateful to Roopa Hari and T.M. Mukundan for their assistance in the translation, their careful editing, and valuable suggestions. We would like to thank Saravanakumar (of ECOTONE) for his work reproducing and restoring the original pictures. Several other people contributed to this project and we are grateful for their efforts. There are no words sufficient to describe the greatness of Sri T. Krishna- macharya. We began this endeavour in order to better understand his teachings and feel blessed to have had this opportunity to study his words. We hope that whoever happens upon this book can find the same inspiration that we have drawn from it. Lakshmi Ranganathan Nandini Ranganathan October 15, 2006 iii Contents Preface and Bibliography vii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Why should Yogabhyasa be done . -
M.Sc. YOGIC SCIENCE SYLLABUS for CBCS SCHEME
MANGALORE UNIVERSITY M.Sc. YOGIC SCIENCE SYLLABUS FOR CBCS SCHEME 2016 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Department of Human Consciousness and Yogic Sciences Mangalore University Mangalagangothri – 574 199 1 M.Sc. YOGIC SCIENCE Preamble: Registrar, Mangalore University, has sent a letter, No: MU/ACC/CR.38/CBCS (PG)/2015-16 dtd. 05-05-2016, to the PG BOS in Yogic Science and asked the BOS to prepare Syllabi for programmes coming under the purview of PG BOS in Yogic Science and also to send the BOS approved syllabi to the University. The syllabi are to be implemented from the academic year 2016-17. A draft course pattern is prepared by considering the points mentioned in the above said letter from the Registrar. Course Pattern Highlights: i) PG Programme will comprise “core” and “elective” courses. The “core” courses will further consists of “Hard” and “Soft Core” courses. Hard Core courses can have 4 credits. Soft Core course can have 3 credits. Open electives will have 3 credits each. Total credit of the programme is between 92, including Open Electives. ii) Core courses are related to the discipline of the programme. This is further divided in to hard core and soft core. Hard core courses are compulsorily studied by a student as a core requirement to complete the requirement of the programme in a said discipline of the study. Soft core courses are elective but related to the discipline of the programme. Open elective is a course chosen from an unrelated to the discipline. Two open elective courses of 3 credits each shall be chosen from an unrelated programme within the faculty or across the faculty. -
Exploring Krishnamacharya's Ashtanga
Exploring Krishnamacharya’s Ashtanga based on the works of the Mysore years Yoga Makaranda (1934) Yogasanagalu (1941) and the 1938 documentary New blog mission statement. ............................................................................................ 4 Yogasanagalu's (1941) 'Original' Ashtanga Primary Group/ Series in Yoga Makaranda (1934) .............................................................................................................................. 6 How to practice Krishnamacharya's 'Original' Ashtanga Yoga ......................................... 11 Uddiyana kriya and asana in Krishnamacharya's 'Original' Ashtanga ............................. 17 Krishnamacharya's Yoga Makaranda extended stays. ..................................................... 20 Examples of usage of Kumbhaka (Breath retention) in asana in Krishnamacharya's Yoga Makaranda ..................................................................................................................... 24 Why did Krishnamacharya introduce kumbhaka (breath retention) into the practice of asana in Ashtanga? ........................................................................................................ 31 Why did Krishnamacharya introduced kumbhaka into asana? ........................................ 35 APPENDIX: Kumbhaka in Krishnamacharya's descriptions of asana ............................. 39 Krishnamacharya's asana description in Yogasanagalu (1941) ....................................... 45 Krishnamacharya's Yogasanagalu - the extra asana -
Yoga and Its Various Benefits in Dentistry
Open Access Annals of Yoga and Physical Therapy Review Article Yoga and Its Various Benefits in Dentistry Sharma M1*, Sharma M2, Gupta N3, Thakur P4 and Goel P5 Abstract 1Department of Public Health Dentistry, Swami Devi Dyal Yoga is a system of physical exercises and therapy, which originated in Dental College and Hospital, India ancient India. Consistent practice of yoga cannot only help to decrease stress 2BDS, MPH, Dentist at JK Dental Clinic, India and anxiety, but also improves the cognition and immunity of the body. The 3Department of Public Health Dentistry, Swami Devi Dyal objective of this review is to focus on the role of yoga in prevention of dental Dental College and Hospital, India diseases and maintenance of oral hygiene. The etiology of dental diseases is 4Department of Public Health Dentistry, Swami Devi Dyal ignorance towards the dental care, modern life style and stresses of busy life. Dental College and Hospital, India The people who are stressed are less likely to give their teeth and gums the 5Department of Paedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, proper oral care. Yoga is one of the most effective treatment for stress. Yoga Swami Devi Dyal Dental College and Hospital, India reduce the stress, improve the oxidatus status of body, improve the immune *Corresponding author: Sharma M, Department of system and reduces chronic gingival inflammation. All these effects helps in Public Health Dentistry, Swami Devi Dyal Dental College better maintenance of oral hygiene and reduction in gingival inflammation and and Hospital, Panchkula, Haryana, India prevention of dental disease. In addition, there are case reports on the dentists being suffering from work related musculoskeletal pain. -
YOGA and MEDITATION: an ULTIMATE PRACTICE of LIFE Dr
R.N.I. No.: PUNENG/2014/59759 ISSN: 2348-9936 YOGA AND MEDITATION: AN ULTIMATE PRACTICE OF LIFE Dr. Manisha Tyagi* Yoga is a physical, emotional, mental and spiritual discipline, and also a way of life. It is an integrated system of self-transformation whose ultimate goal is spiritual liberation or enlightenment however this can also be used to attain other benefits. There are many milestones on the way, after which permanent and deep transformations happen, and great possibility of future sufferings surely goes away. These milestones are called “awakening”. And there are many stages of spiritual awakening before final enlightenment. It is a process. The present paper focuses on the ultimate practices of yoga and meditation for transformation of human beings. Through this paper the researcher wants to highlight the yogic nature of great yogi Guru Tegh Bahadur ji and his teachings for the mankind. This paper emphasizes on the ultimate yogic philosophy of Guru Tegh Bahadur ji and want to put forth how he has left spiritual lessons for humanity which are still relevant to present day and age. Keywords: Yoga, Meditation, Enlightenment, Yogic philosophy, Guru Tegh Bahadur ji The word ‘Yoga’ is derived from Sanskrit are leading to the common goal of self- realization root Yuj which means ‘join’ or ‘unite’. This may and integration of body and mind. Yogic practices be taken as the union of body, mind and souland are ultimate for development of all dimensions of is used in the literature both as an end as well as personality. means. As an end, yoga signifies ‘integration of Let us talk about the yogic practices that personality’ at the highest level. -
Glossary of Sanskrt Terms
GLOSSARY OF SANSKRT TERMS A abhinivesa—fear of death or the life-instinct abhyantara vrttis—introspective thoughts acala—steady or inactive acara—conduct adhibhautika—relating to matter adhidaivika—relating to celestial objects adhikara—fitness adhyatma-prasada—purity of the spirit adhyatmika—relating to the spirit agni—fire agni tattva—fiery element ahamkara—ego ahimsa—non-violence ajapa gayatri—the gayatri mantra; a type of mantra meditation ajapajapa—spontaneous mental chanting ajna cakra—nerve center between the eyebrows akarma—inaction akarta—actionless; non-doer akasa—crown cakra akasa tattva—the ether element amaratva—immortality amrta-pana—sipping the nectar anahata cakra—cardial plexus anahata nada—the subtle inner sound anima—a siddhi enabling one to reduce oneself to microscopic size anugraha—grace anuloma viloma—a type of pranayama done through alternate nostrils apana vayu—one of the five vital airs located in the lower cakras and operating the reproductive and excretory systems apara—lower aparabhakti—devotion through which one realizes the universal form of God's all- pervading existence aparavairagya—lower stage of non-attachment aparigraha—non-possession arcana—applying sandalwood paste to the forehead ardha matsyendrasana—half-twist pose ardhanarisvara—half-male, half-female God arjava—straight-forwardness; simplicity; humility artha—acquisition of wealth asanas—yogic postures or poses asang—God-minded asmita—sense of ego astanga yoga—yoga of the eight-fold steps asteya—non-stealing astikya—faith atimanasa—super-mind -
Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani *
Ann. SBV, July - Dec, 2012 1(2) YOGA IN HEALTH CARE Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani * ABSTRACT: We are today faced with numerous debilitating chronic illnesses related to aging, environment, and hedonistic lifestyle, such as cancer, diabetes, osteoporosis, and cardiovascular diseases as well as many incurable diseases such as AIDS. Modern medical advancements provide the rationale for the integration of various traditional healing techniques including Yoga to promote healing, health, and longevity. It is imperative that advances in medicine include the wholistic approach of Yoga to face the current challenges in health care. The antiquity of Yoga must be united with the innovations of modern medicine to improve quality of life throughout the world. While modern medicine has a lot to offer humankind in its treatment and management of acute illness, accidents and communicable diseases, Yoga has a lot to offer in terms of preventive, promotive and rehabilitative methods in addition to many management methods to tackle modern illnesses. While modern science looks outward for the cause of all ills, the Yogi searches the depth of his own self. This two way search can lead us to many answers for the troubles that plague modern man. It is suggested that a two way integration of the experimentally tempered modern science with the experientially modelled science of Yoga can lead us to many answers for challenges plaguing modern humankind such as debilitating chronic illnesses related to aging, environment, and hedonistic lifestyle. Modern medical advancements provide the rationale for the integration of various traditional healing techniques including Yoga to promote healing, health, and longevity.