Quantum Reality and Theory of Shunya
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June 2012 Edition
Grand Bhajan Sandhya by Bhajan Samrat Padmasri Anup Jalota On 7th June, 2012 | 7:30pm @ Mangal Mandira Auditorium Entry Free | All are Welcome leb efJeÐeeled ogëKemeb³eesieefJe³eesieb ³eesiemebef%eleced Vol.XXVIII No.6 June, 2012 CONTENTS SUBSCRIPTION Editorial 2 RATES Division of Yoga-Spirituality 8 ` 500/- $ 50/- Brahmasutras 3 Annual (New) Science of Spirituality 4 8 ` 1400/- Three Year S-VYASA Decennial Celebrations 7 8 ` 4000/- $ 500/- Division of Yoga & Life Sciences Life (10 years) Yoga beats Depression – A holistic approach beyond meds 12 Neuropathic joint and the role of Yoga – Dr. John Ebnezar 13 Subscription in favour Enhancement of natural bypass in patients with heart diseases through Yogic life style strategies: of ‘Yoga Sudha’, A case studey - Kashinath GM 14 Bangalore by MO/ Section feed back – Shubhangi A. Rao 16 DD only Division of Yoga & Physical Sciences ADVERTISEMENT Bio Energy 17 TARIFF: Complete Color Jyotish Astrology: New Evidence & Theory Front Inner - ` 1,20,000/- - Prof. Alex Hankey 18 Yoga Conferences at a glance 20 Back Outer - ` 1,50,000/- Back Inner - ` 1,20,000/- Front First Inner Page - Division of Yoga and Management Studies Effects of Yoga on brain wave coherence in executives 21 ` 1,20,000/- Readers Forum 22 Back Last Inner Page - ` 1,20,000/- Full Page - ` 60,000/- Division of Yoga and Humanities Fate & Free Will - Dr. K. Subrahmanyam 24 Half Page - ` 30,000/- Manasika udvega, atankagalige parihara Page Sponsor - ` 1,000/- Bhagavadgita ritya ondu vishleshane – Sripada H. Galigi 25 Printed at: Yoga & Sports 28 Sharadh Enterprises, Car Street, Halasuru, News Room News from Turkey 29 Bangalore - 560 008 Feedback from Singapore 30 Phone: (080) 2555 6015. -
Link to 2012 Abstracts / Program
April 9-14, 2012 Tucson, Arizona www.consciousness.arizona.edu 10th Biennial Toward a Science of Consciousness Toward a Science of Consciousness 2013 April 9-14, 2012 Tucson, Arizona Loews Ventana Canyon Resort March 3-9, 2013 Sponsored by The University of Arizona Dayalbagh University Center for CONSCIOUSNESS STUDIES Agra, India Contents Welcome . 2-3 Conference Overview . 4-6 Social Events . 5 Pre-Conference Workshop List . 7 Conference Schedule . 8-18 INDEX: Plenary . 19-21 Concurrents . 22-29 Posters . 30-41 Art/Tech/Health Demos . 42-43 CCS Taxonomy/Classifications . 44-45 Abstracts by Classification . 46-234 Keynote Speakers . 235-236 Plenary Biographies . 237-249 Index to Authors . 250-251 Maps . 261-264 WELCOME We thank our original sponsor the Fetzer Institute, and the YeTaDeL Foundation which has Welcome to Toward a Science of Consciousness 2012, the tenth biennial international, faithfully supported CCS and TSC for many, many years . We also thank Deepak Chopra and interdisciplinary Tucson Conference on the fundamental question of how the brain produces The Chopra Foundation and DEI-Dayalbagh Educational Institute/Dayalbagh University, Agra conscious experience . Sponsored and organized by the Center for Consciousness Studies India for their program support . at the University of Arizona, this year’s conference is being held for the first time at the beautiful and eco-friendly Loews Ventana Canyon Resort Hotel . Special thanks to: Czarina Salido for her help in organizing music, volunteers, hospitality suite, and local Toward a Science of Consciousness (TSC) is the largest and longest-running business donations – Chris Duffield for editing help – Kelly Virgin, Dave Brokaw, Mary interdisciplinary conference emphasizing broad and rigorous approaches to the study Miniaci and the staff at Loews Ventana Canyon – Ben Anderson at Swank AV – Nikki Lee of conscious awareness . -
Annual Report 2015-2016 Tribal Mensa Nurturing Program!
Tribal Mensa Nurturing Program Annual Report 2015-2016 Tribal Mensa Nurturing Program! 2002…2007…and now 2015! This has been a milestone in our journey of 14 years! Why do I term it as a milestone? In 2002, we began this journey with 4 tribal Gifted students identified at Sevadham Ashram Shala. It was a dream of Dr. Narayan R. Desai, to be able to find and help many more underprivileged Gifted students. In 2007, he was able to build a team to help him extend a successful pilot phase into a live program. His journey continued as he approached more schools and enrolled more underprivileged Gifted students as part of the nurturing program. Whenever in need, some helping hand or a well wisher would join the TMNP family and our work continued. As the journey progressed, TMNP became a known and appreciated cause not just at a village level, but it broke the barriers of state, national and even the international boundaries. The program received recognition not only in the local newspapers, but even the renowned ‘New-York Times’. Soon enough, big companies like Mahindra Group, Thermax, Symantec, SQS, etc. joined our hands. There was no pre-set template which TMNP could adopt. Giftedness is still a concept for a country like India. Gifted education, is not even thought of as part of curriculum. God blessed them with more potential, so why do they need help? We had to carve our own way… understand giftedness for ourselves, before addressing the problems of the Gifted. TMNP had to develop its own curriculum for Gifted nurturing, that was appropriate in the Indian and more importantly the Tribal context. -
(Dreaming): a Vedantic Reflection on Richard Linklater's Waking Life
Waking (Dreaming): A Vedantic Reflection on Richard Linklater’s Waking Life Jaya Upadhyay, University of Lucknow, [email protected] Volume 9.1 (2021) | ISSN 2158-8724 (online) | DOI 10.5195/cinej.2021.330 | http://cinej.pitt.edu Abstract This is a reading of the film Waking Life (2001) in the framework of the Indic philosophy of ‘Vedanta,’ more specifically the ‘Advaita’ or the non-dual school of Vedanta. The film’s narrative is constructed out of the protagonist’s dreamscapes. The itinerant protagonist moves through conversations within his dreams, trying to make sense of his ‘wake walking’ situation. These conversations take the form of a more significant philosophical reflection upon the conscious life of humans. In this paper, I analyze some of these conversations and discussions from the Advaita point of view to affirm the film’s orientation towards a spiritual and metaphysical reflection on human life. Keywords: Dreaming; Illusion; Waking; Vedantic; Consciousness New articles in this journal are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 United States License. This journal is published by the University Library System of the University of Pittsburgh as part of its D-Scribe Digital Publishing Program and is cosponsored by the University of Pittsburgh Press Waking (Dreaming): A Vedantic Reflection on Richard Linklater’s Waking Life1 Jaya Upadhyay Introduction The film Waking Life (2001) is an assemblage of diverse and interconnected conversations and cogitations. Some of these conversations feature the unnamed protagonist, and others feature characters other than the protagonist. With or without the protagonist’s participatory presence, all these conversations form a part of his experience. -
Vivekachudamani
Adi Sankaracharya’s VIVEKACHUDAMANI Important Verses Topic wise Index SR. No Topics Verse 1 Devoted dedication 1 2 Glory of Spiritual life 2 3 Unique graces in life 3 4 Miseries of the unspiritual man 4 to 7 5 Means of Wisdom 8 to 13 6 The fit Student 14 to 17 7 The four qualifications 18 to 30 8 Bhakti - Firm and deep 31 9 Courtesy of approach and questioning 32 to 40 10 Loving advice of the Guru 41 to 47 11 Questions of the disciple 48 to 49 12 Intelligent disciple - Appreciated 50 13 Glory of self - Effort 51 to 55 14 Knowledge of the self its - Beauty 56 to 61 15 Direct experience : Liberation 62 to 66 16 Discussion on question raised 67 to 71 i SR. No Topics Verse 17 Gross body 72 to 75 18 Sense Objects, a trap : Man bound 76 to 82 19 Fascination for body Criticised 83 to 86 20 Gross body condemned 87 to 91 21 Organs of perception and action 92 22 Inner instruments 93 to 94 23 The five Pranas 95 24 Subtle body : Effects 96 to 101 25 Functions of Prana 102 26 Ego Discussed(Good) 103 to 105 27 Infinite love - The self 106 to 107 28 Maya pointed out 108 to 110 29 Rajo Guna - Nature and Effects 111 to 112 30 Tamo Guna - Nature and effects 113 to 116 31 Sattwa Guna - Nature and effects 117 to 119 32 Causal body - its nature 120 to 121 33 Not - self – Description 122 to 123 ii 34 The self - its Nature 124 to 135 SR. -
Le Satya Dictionnaire Sanskrit-Français Auteurs
dictionnaire Page 1 sur 64 Le Satya Dictionnaire Sanskrit-Français Auteurs: Denis et Lucille Marcil © Sadhana Publications Spirituelles 180 pages Béni par Sathya Sai Baba le 11 septembre 1999 ISBN : 2-922849-04-X Guide de prononciation â Bâla (Baala) Samâdhi (Samaadi) ai Madurai (Madouraille) Sai (Saï) au Kauravas (Kouravas) Gauri (Gowri) bo Bombay (Bomm-bay) Bolo (Booloo) ch Chora (Tchora) Charanam (Tcharanam) e Ekesvara (Équesvara) Bhajare (Bhajaré) g Gîtâ (Guiitaa) Parega (Parégua) gh Ghata (Gatta) Shatrughna (Chatrougna) gi Nilgiri (Nilguiri) Girijâ (Guiridja) î Jîva (Djiiva) Gîtâ (Guiitaa) j Jai (Djay) Jnâna (Djaana) ja Raja (Radja) Janaki (Djanakii) na Manasa (Mânessé) Manava (Maneeva) ng Ganga (Gang-ga) Ranga (Rang-ga) oo Poorna, Pûrna (Pourna) Moola, (Moula) sh Shanti (Chann-ti) Ganesha (Gaannécha) u Guru (Gourou) Buddha (Bouddha) y Mylapore (Maillelapore) Dravya (Dravaille-ia) â=aa, v=w, û=oo, u=ou, î=ee. Les mots entre parenthèses (-) sont un dérivé du sanskrit ou une mauvaise orthographe. Ils sont souvent utilisés dans les textes de langue anglaise pour une meilleure prononciation. A Abhavâvarana : Rejeter comme non existant. Abhaya : Intrépidité, courage. Abheda : Ce qui est indifférent, intégral. Abhedajnâna : Connaissance intégrale de l'identité du sans forme et de l'âme individuelle. Abhimanas : Affection. Orgueil. Attachement, qui désire. Abhimatha : Le plus cher et le plus plaisant. Abhimukti : Délivrance du cycle de naissance et de mort. http://www.sadhana.ca/dictionnaire.html 05/12/2012 dictionnaire Page 2 sur 64 Abhyâsa : (Abhyasa-Yoga). Pratique constante. Exercices spirituels constante que l'on accomplit pour atteindre l'union avec le Seigneur. Abhisheka : (Abisheka) Cérémonie sacrée relative à la toilette de l'idole. -
Yoga As Lifestyle Medicine - Jan, 2020 12 Upanisads in Balgarian Language & Surya Namaskar in Cancer Awareness Event 37
2 Yoga Sudha t< iv*aÊ>os<yaegivyaeg< yaegs<i}tm! Vol.XXXIV No.11 November, 2018 CONTENTS Editor Editorial 2 Dr. H R Nagendra Chancellor, S-VYASA Division of Yoga-Spirituality Bengaluru Brahmasutra - Vyäpteçca samaïjasam - Prof. Ramachandra G Bhat 3 ¥ÁvÀAd® AiÉÆÃUÀ±Á¸ÀÛç (45): avÀÛ¥Àæ¸ÁzÀPÉÌ (ªÀÄ£À¹ì£À ¥Àæ¸À£ÀßvÉUÉ) ««zsÀ G¥ÁAiÀÄUÀ¼ÀÄ - ²æÃ gÁeÉñÀ JZï.PÉ. 10 Asst. Editor Dr. Aarti Jagannathan Division of Yoga & Life Sciences New Course at S-VYASA: PG Diploma in Integrated Onco Palliative Care - details 9 Publisher Arogyadhama Success Stories: Mahadevappa B Section E - An Improved Case of Back & Neck Pain 19 Section F - Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus with Diabetic Neuropathy 20 Division of Yoga & Physical Sciences Healing and Consciousness - Prof. T M Srinivasan 22 Free Piles and Fistula Check-up and Medicine Dispensing Camp by SAMC&H 24 Printer The Yoganga No. Five: Pratyahara - Prof. Alex Hankey 25 Chandrashekar V Sharadh Enterprises Division of Yoga & Management Studies Car Street, Halasuru, S-VYASA Calendar of Events: Nov, 2018 - Mar, 2019 26 Bangalore - 560 008 ph: 080 - 2555 6015 Division of Yoga & Humanities sharadhenterprises Bhakti - Dr. K Subrahmanyam 27 @gmail.com Acharya Swadhyaya Vargah Workshop 28 VYASA, National Guruji's meeting with UP Governor & Chief Minister 4 S-VYASA S-VYASA Open & Digital Learning - details 5 Deemed to be S-VYASA Alumni Meet - 2018 29 University S-VYASA Campus Interview Drive by Cure.fit & ‘Eknath Bhavan’, VC inaugurated Darpan Ashram 30 # 19, Gavipuram Circle, Pratibhaa - 2018: Annual Talent Show 32 Kempegowda -
Prabuddha Bharata
2 THE ROAD TO WISDOM Swami Vivekananda on The Mechanics of Prana ll the automatic movements and all the Aconscious movements are the working of Prana through the nerves. It will be a very good thing to have control over the unconscious actions. Man is an infinite circle whose circumference is nowhere, but the centre is located in one spot; and God is an infinite circle whose circumference is nowhere, but whose centre is everywhere. man could refrain from doing evil. All the He works through all hands, sees through systems of ethics teach, ‘Do not steal!’ Very all eyes, walks on all feet, breathes through good; but why does a man steal? Because all all bodies, lives in all life, speaks through stealing, robbing, and other evil actions, as a every mouth, and thinks through every rule, have become automatic. The systematic brain. Man can become like God and robber, thief, liar, unjust man and woman, acquire control over the whole universe if are all these in spite of themselves! It is he multiplies infinitely his centre of self- really a tremendous psychological problem. consciousness. Consciousness, therefore, is We should look upon man in the most the chief thing to understand. Let us say charitable light. It is not easy to be good. that here is an infinite line amid darkness. What are you but mere machines until We do not see the line, but on it there is one you are free? Should you be proud because luminous point which moves on. As it moves you are good? Certainly not. -
November 2015 Edition
p4 Lakshmi Amba Memorial - 4th Bhagavad Gita competition The division of Yoga and Spirituality has been organising different motivating programs for students and associates of Prashanti. Lakshmi Amma memorial Fourth Bhagavad Gita competition was held on Oct 18, at Yoga Vinayaka temple. Kum. Shriparna Roy (MSc student, S-VYASA University) and Smt. Kiran Gopi (well-wisher of Prashanti) gave very inspiring examination before Prof. Ramachandra G Bhat, Vice Chancellor and Dr. Tilak M Rao, Asst. Director, VVSS. Kum. Shriparna Roy memorised in Anuloma karma (sequential order), whereas Smt. Kiran Gopi in Viloma Krama (reverse order). Both of them received right appreciation and award on the next day Maitri Milan by Guruji (Dr. H R Nagendra). YIC (Yoga Instructors’ Course) 162nd Batch, October, 2015 Self Management for Excessive Tension (SMET) 2 Yoga Sudha program participants t< iv*aÊ>os<yaegivyaeg< yaegs<i}tm! Vol.XXXI No.11 November, 2015 CONTENTS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Editorial 2 8 Annual (New) ` 500/- $ 50/- Division of Yoga-Spirituality 8 Three Years Brahmasutra - Etena yogaù pratyuktaù - Prof. Ramachandra G Bhat 3 ¥ÁvÀAd® AiÉÆÃUÀ±Á¸ÀÛç (17): ¸ÁQëèsÁªÀ - ²æÃ gÁeÉñÀ JZï.PÉ. 6 ` 1400/- $ 150/- Report on tour of VC & Dr. Alex Hankey 8 Ten Years (Life) and Hamsalekha's address 7 ` 4000/- $ 500/- Consciousness - Science and Vedanta - Part III - Sri Atul Sinha 8 Navaratri Utsava in Prashanti 11 Subscription in favour Division of Yoga & Life Sciences of ‘Yoga Sudha’, SDM - Follow-up Meeting in Prashanti 12 Bangalore by Arogyadhama Success Stories 14 DD/Cheque/MO only Division of Yoga & Physical Sciences Role of Mirror Neurons in Learning - Prof. -
Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: a Defense of the Science of Ayurveda
Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online Master of Liberal Studies Theses Spring 2020 Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: A Defense of the Science of Ayurveda Michael Eatmon [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.rollins.edu/mls Part of the Alternative and Complementary Medicine Commons, Philosophy of Science Commons, and the South and Southeast Asian Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Eatmon, Michael, "Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: A Defense of the Science of Ayurveda" (2020). Master of Liberal Studies Theses. 91. https://scholarship.rollins.edu/mls/91 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Liberal Studies Theses by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: A Defense of the Science of Ayurveda A Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Liberal Studies by Michael Eatmon April 2020 Mentor: Dr. Thomas Moore Reader: Dr. Jayashree Shivamoggi Rollins College Hamilton Holt School Master of Liberal Studies Program Winter Park, Florida 2 Heart disease, stroke, obesity, and diabetes are chasing modern humans to the grave. A month rarely passes without alarming news of the population’s declining health. Ancient hunter–gatherers suffered from lifestyle diseases, too, but rarely. This started to change when our ancestors left plains and forests for farms and cities. Rates of these and other so-called diseases of civilization began to rise.1 Many modern people, especially those in the West, have come to see these diseases as part of life. -
Nrisimha, I Bow Down on Thy Feet
Orissa Review * July - 2009 Nrisimha, I Bow Down on Thy Feet Dr. Harihar Kanungo Jagannath Dash, (1491-1550 A.D.)on Oriya poet the Sanskrit Bhagabata was written, the derivation of the sixteenth century, translated the Sanskrit of the word Nrisimha and the practice of Nrisimha Shrimad Bhagabatam, written by Vyasa in to worship had coincided with it and continued in Oriya. The book opens with the following lines : the years that followed. However, some research "Namai Nrushinghacharana Anadi Parama scholars and commentators of religions scriptures Karana" i.e. Nrisimha, I claim the mention of bow down on thy feet. Nrisimha in the Vedas Thou hast no beginning and Mahabharata - the and art the supreme cause works which preceded of every thing." Shrimad Bhagabata. The Original But those who hold a Sanskrit Shrimad different view claim such Bhagabatam contains the presumption to be episode of unrealistic and a post- Hiranyakashipu, his son dated entry. The Prahalad and Lord protagonists of Nrisimha. But by offering Brahminism portrayed homilies to Nrisimha at the Nrisimha as Vishnu - very beginning of his incarnate and attached translated work, the poet importance to His Jagannath Dash lays worship. As a result of emphasis on the their efforts, worship of importance of Nrisimha gained worshipping Lord prominence in Orissa as Nrisimha. By the time well as in different parts Jagannath Dash was translating Shrimad of ancient Kalinga. They also initiated the special Bhagabata into Oriya, Nrisimha-worship had worship of Nrisimha near the Mukta Mandap of already spread in Orissa as well as throughout Jagannath temple, Puri and installed Mukta India. -
First Person Accounts of Yoga Meditation Yield Clues to the Nature of Information in Experience
Cosmos and History: The Journal of Natural and Social Philosophy, vol. 13, no. 1, 2017 FIRST PERSON ACCOUNTS OF YOGA MEDITATION YIELD CLUES TO THE NATURE OF INFORMATION IN EXPERIENCE Reshma Shetkar1, Alex Hankey1 and H.R.Nagendra1 ABSTRACT: Since the millennium, first person accounts of experience have been accepted as philosophically valid, potentially useful sources of information about the nature of mind and self. Several Vedic sciences rely on such first person accounts to discuss experience and consciousness. This paper shows that their insights define the information structure of experience in agreement with a scientific theory of mind fulfilling all presently known philosophical and scientific conditions. Experience has two separate components, its information content, and a separate ‘witness aspect’, which can reflect on all forms of experience, and with training be strengthened until its power of reflection identifies it as the innermost aspect of ‘self’. The Vedic sciences, Sankhya, Yoga and Vedanta develop these themes. Sankhya identifies the different aspects of experience, outer and inner; Yoga practices lead the mind to inner states without information content (samadhi) in which the experience of the witness (sakshi) is strengthened and deepened. Vedanta states the nature of the ‘self’ is to know itself directly without intermediary. All this requires the witness to have a singular loop structure. The information structure of experience therefore has two aspects, information content plus a singular loop endowing it with a subjective sense of ‘Self’. KEYWORDS: Experience; Information; Feedback; Knowledge; First Person; Self; Consciousness; Meditation 1Swami Vivekananda Yoga Anusandhana Samsthana (S-VYASA – Vivekananda Yoga University), Eknath Bhavan, 19 Gavipuram Circle, Kempegowda Nagar, Bangalore, Karnataka, India 560019 www.cosmosandhistory.org 240 RESHMA M.