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articles :: yoga :: traditional yoga paths

 

Crown of Life

Kirpal Singh  9/25/2004
What is the object in Seva or service? Why do you serve poor people and the suffering humanity at large?
 

Many Paths up the Mountain

Shannon Brophy, Yoga.com Staff  9/19/2007
There are many traditional yoga paths toward spiritual growth with the goal of self-realization. We offer an explanation of some of the paths up the mountain. You can choose which path or paths may help you develop or progress along your inner journey.
 

The Bhagavad-Geeta (Chapters I - VI)

Dr. Ramanand Prasad (Translator)  6/01/1988
The Bhagavad-Geeta, or the Song of the Lord, is a dialogue between Krishna, an incarnation of Vishnu, and his friend and disciple, Arjuna. This dialogue takes place in the Bhishma Parva of the Mahabharata. The Bhagavad-Geeta is composed of 700 (or 701) shlokas (verses) arranged in 18 chapters. It is one of the best-known philosophical texts of Hinduism, and is said to contain the essence of Upanishadic thought.
 

The Bhagavad-Geeta (Chapters VII - XII)

Dr. Ramanand Prasad (Translator)  6/1/1988
The Bhagavad-Geeta, or the Song of the Lord, is a dialogue between Krishna, an incarnation of Vishnu, and his friend and disciple, Arjuna. This dialogue takes place in the Bhishma Parva of the Mahabharata. The Bhagavad-Geeta is composed of 700 (or 701) shlokas (verses) arranged in 18 chapters. It is one of the best-known philosophical texts of Hinduism, and is said to contain the essence of Upanishadic thought.
 

The Bhagavad-Geeta (Chapters XIII - XVIII)

Dr. Ramanand Prasad (Translator)  6/1/1988
The Bhagavad-Geeta, or the Song of the Lord, is a dialogue between Krishna, an incarnation of Vishnu, and his friend and disciple, Arjuna. This dialogue takes place in the Bhishma Parva of the Mahabharata. The Bhagavad-Geeta is composed of 700 (or 701) shlokas (verses) arranged in 18 chapters. It is one of the best-known philosophical texts of Hinduism, and is said to contain the essence of Upanishadic thought.
 

Why Try Yoga?

Yoga.com Staff  7/2/2002
I will bet you didn't know that the purpose of yoga is to quiet your mind, not to put your foot behind your head.
 

Yoga.com Frequently Asked Questions

Yoga.com Staff  6/25/2002
Here you can find answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about yoga and Yoga.com
 
 
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