This document contains verses from the Goraksha Shatakam, a collection of verses by Gorakhnath. The verses discuss key aspects of yoga practice such as:
1) The two most important yoga postures - Siddha asana and Padmasana (lotus pose).
2) The six limbs of yoga - asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, samadhi.
3) Knowledge of the body important for yoga practice, including the six energetic centers, supports of the body, objects of concentration and visualization.
This document provides an overview and summary of the Hatha Yoga Pradipika, a classic yoga text written by Yogi Svatmarama.
1) It begins with an introduction to Hatha yoga, discussing its origins and concepts like the mind, knowledge, aims of life, health, and afflictions. It describes Hatha yoga as a science revealed by Shiva to help overcome suffering.
2) The document then summarizes the contents and structure of the Hatha Yoga Pradipika, which contains 390 verses divided into four chapters covering topics like asanas, pranayama, mudras, bandhas, and samadhi.
3) It emphasizes that H
Klesha and Karma in Yoga Sutras of Patanjaliscmittal
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This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 2 of the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali regarding kleshas (afflictions) and karma. It discusses the five kleshas - ignorance, egoism, attraction, aversion, and fear of death. These kleshas are the underlying causes of human suffering and can be attenuated through the practice of kriya yoga, which involves austerity, self-study, and resignation to God. The kleshas give rise to karma, which determines one's experiences in current and future lives. By developing an uninterrupted awareness of the true self through the eight limbs of yoga, one can dispel ignorance and free oneself from the cycle of karma
Pratyahara is the fifth of the eight limbs of yoga described by Patanjali. It involves withdrawing the senses from external objects to allow the mind to be focused internally during meditation. The document describes techniques for practicing pratyahara, including focusing attention at different chakra points in the body to gain control over sensory perceptions and internalize consciousness. Advanced practitioners are able to voluntarily suppress sensory perceptions through willpower and breath control to eliminate distractions during meditation.
The document provides an overview of the Hatha Yoga Pradipika, a 15th century text that is a foundational scripture of Hatha yoga. It describes the text as illuminating physical, mental and spiritual problems for yoga practitioners. It outlines the four chapters of the text, which cover asanas, pranayama, mudras and bandhas, and samadhi. The summary highlights some of the key practices taught, including various asanas, pranayamas like nadi shodhana, and mudras and bandhas that channel energy and arouse particular states of mind.
The principles of Yama and Niyama are the base for the practice of Yoga. Without Yama and Niyama it is impossible to practice Yoga. This is a short introduction to these principles. They are the
1. The document provides an introduction to the Yoga Vashishtha, an ancient Indian spiritual text composed by Valmiki that details a dialogue between Prince Rama and the sage Vashishtha.
2. Over the course of 22 days, Vashishtha uses stories, lectures, and dialogues to help Rama attain self-realization and understand that the individual self and material world are illusions, and that the only reality is Divine Consciousness.
3. The essence of the philosophy expressed is that creation is not separate from God but a reflection of God, and that each individual is ultimately the same indivisible Divine Consciousness rather than a physical body.
Mudra means “gesture or attitude”
A mudra may involve the whole body in a combination of asana, pranayama, bandha and visualization technique.
Define as “ Mudam anandam dadati iti mudra” means the actions that gives us pleasure, bliss is called mudra.
Mudra denotes the sense of evoking a hidden power or uniting with something large.
In hatha yoga, mudras are used in conjunction with pranayama (yogic breathing exercises), generally while in a seated posture, to stimulate different parts of the body involved with breathing and to affect the flow of prana, bindu, boddhicitta, amrita or consciousness in the body.
The Gheranda Samhita is a text on Hatha yoga that describes over 100 yoga practices classified into kriyas, dhautis, bastis, lauli, kapalabhati, trataka, asanas, mudras, pratyahara, pranayama, dhyana, and samadhi. It explains these practices over seven chapters, starting with practices to strengthen and steady the physical body, then covering asanas, mudras, withdrawing the senses, breath control, meditation, and culminating in samadhi, which leads to detachment and liberation.
1. The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali discuss kleshas (afflictions), karma, and the eight limbs of yoga - yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, and samadhi.
2. Karma results in current and future experiences based on past actions. The cause of misery is ignorance, which makes one believe the seer and seen are the same.
3. Following the eight limbs of yoga destroys afflictions and ignorance. Yama includes non-injury, truthfulness, non-stealing, celibacy, and non-possessiveness
The document discusses various yoga kriyas or cleansing practices including trataka, neti, kapalabhati, dhauti, nauli, and basti. It explains how each kriya cleanses and stimulates different parts of the body like the eyes, nasal passages, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract, and abdominal organs. It also discusses how kriyas help develop inner awareness, stamina, and voluntary control over involuntary reflexes while removing negativities from the mind and body.
Patanjali's Yoga Sutra outlines the classical yoga philosophy and practice. It defines yoga as the cessation of mind fluctuations through disciplined practice and detachment. The text describes the eight limbs of ashtanga yoga - yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, samadhi - which when practiced lead to stillness of body and mind, control of senses, one-pointed concentration, absorption and ultimately liberation of the true self from identification with mind and body. The goal of yoga is to realize the seer's true nature by disentangling consciousness from matter through yoga's transformative practices.
Patanjali Yoga Sutras - for AYSUH YOGA EXAMINATIONDeepak Khaire
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The document discusses Shatkarma, which are six cleansing techniques in Ayurveda. Shatkarma includes Dhauti, Basti, Neti, Nauli, Kapalabhati and Trataka. Each technique cleanses and purifies a different part of the body. Regular practice of Shatkarma removes toxins from the body and balances the doshas, helping to maintain optimal health and facilitating the practice of yoga and meditation.
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The document provides an overview and summary of Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, which are 196 aphorisms compiled into four chapters that provide step-by-step guidance to achieve samadhi or liberation. The four chapters are: 1) Aims of Yoga, 2) Practice of Yoga, 3) Power Through Yoga, and 4) Liberation Through Yoga. Each chapter addresses questions that were likely asked by Patanjali's students and provides answers by citing the relevant sutras. The overview highlights key concepts from each chapter such as the eight limbs of yoga, samadhi, separating the seer from the seen, and powers that can be gained through yoga practice.
This document discusses breathing and prana (life force energy) in the human body. It describes how air moves through the bronchioles and alveoli in the lungs during breathing. The three processes of breathing are ventilation, oxygen-carbon dioxide exchange, and blood perfusion between the lungs and body. It then discusses the five main pranas or life forces in the body - prana, apana, samana, udana, and vyana - and their locations and functions in respiration, digestion, sensory functions and more. Pranayama techniques like kapalabhati, nadi shodhana and ujjayi breathing are introduced as ways to influence the pranas and
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Ashtanga Yoga (Eight Limbs of Yoga) - Yoga Sutrasscmittal
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This document provides an overview of key concepts from the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. It begins with an invocation to Sage Patanjali and then describes the eight limbs of yoga according to Patanjali: yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, and samadhi. For each limb, it lists and briefly defines the various concepts and practices included. It provides explanations for how following the eight limbs can help remove impurities and disturbances of the mind and lead to higher states of awareness and absorption in meditation.
This PPT aims to provide knowledge and understanding about the concept of Bhakti Yoga, the key element of Bhakti Yoga, the history of Bhakti Yoga, the principles of Bhakti Yoga, Bhakti Scriptures, types of Bhakti, Bhakti practices, the benefits of Bhakti Yoga, and the great figures of Bhakti Yoga.
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The document discusses the eight limbs of Ashtanga Yoga as described by Patanjali in his Yoga Sutras. It explains each of the eight limbs - Yama, Niyama, Asana, Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, and Samadhi - and how following this eight-limbed path can lead one to individual and social well-being, physical fitness, intellectual awakening, mental peace, and contentment of the soul. It also briefly mentions different branches of yoga including Raja Yoga, Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, and Jnana Yoga.
Dinacharya -- Class Presentation
Dinacharya refers to ayurvedic daily routine recommendations that educate how to live a healthier, happier and longer life and avoid all diseases. Ayurvedic Daily routine helps in maintaining balance and harmony in your body and nature by regulating your biological clock and advocating a healthy lifestyle.
The document summarizes the eight limbs of yoga according to Patanjali's Yoga Sutras. The eight limbs are: yama (restraints), niyama (observances), asana (postures), pranayama (breathing), pratyahara (sense withdrawal), dharana (concentration), dhyana (meditation), and samadhi (pure contemplation). Each limb builds upon the previous one and moves the practitioner from outer restraints and observances towards inner meditation and absorption. While modern yoga focuses on postures, Patanjali viewed them as just one limb and emphasized steady and comfortable positions to aid in meditation.
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Learn the basics of Bhakti Yoga and begin your practice with confidence and understanding. Learn about Krsna, Radha, mantra meditation and more from brief presentation on Bhakti Yoga.
Mudra means “gesture or attitude”
A mudra may involve the whole body in a combination of asana, pranayama, bandha and visualization technique.
Define as “ Mudam anandam dadati iti mudra” means the actions that gives us pleasure, bliss is called mudra.
Mudra denotes the sense of evoking a hidden power or uniting with something large.
In hatha yoga, mudras are used in conjunction with pranayama (yogic breathing exercises), generally while in a seated posture, to stimulate different parts of the body involved with breathing and to affect the flow of prana, bindu, boddhicitta, amrita or consciousness in the body.
The Gheranda Samhita is a text on Hatha yoga that describes over 100 yoga practices classified into kriyas, dhautis, bastis, lauli, kapalabhati, trataka, asanas, mudras, pratyahara, pranayama, dhyana, and samadhi. It explains these practices over seven chapters, starting with practices to strengthen and steady the physical body, then covering asanas, mudras, withdrawing the senses, breath control, meditation, and culminating in samadhi, which leads to detachment and liberation.
1. The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali discuss kleshas (afflictions), karma, and the eight limbs of yoga - yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, and samadhi.
2. Karma results in current and future experiences based on past actions. The cause of misery is ignorance, which makes one believe the seer and seen are the same.
3. Following the eight limbs of yoga destroys afflictions and ignorance. Yama includes non-injury, truthfulness, non-stealing, celibacy, and non-possessiveness
The document discusses various yoga kriyas or cleansing practices including trataka, neti, kapalabhati, dhauti, nauli, and basti. It explains how each kriya cleanses and stimulates different parts of the body like the eyes, nasal passages, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract, and abdominal organs. It also discusses how kriyas help develop inner awareness, stamina, and voluntary control over involuntary reflexes while removing negativities from the mind and body.
Patanjali's Yoga Sutra outlines the classical yoga philosophy and practice. It defines yoga as the cessation of mind fluctuations through disciplined practice and detachment. The text describes the eight limbs of ashtanga yoga - yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, samadhi - which when practiced lead to stillness of body and mind, control of senses, one-pointed concentration, absorption and ultimately liberation of the true self from identification with mind and body. The goal of yoga is to realize the seer's true nature by disentangling consciousness from matter through yoga's transformative practices.
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11.3K views•47 slides
This document provides an overview of Patanjali Yoga Darshan. It discusses that Patanjali Yoga Darshan is one of the six orthodox (astika) schools of Hindu philosophy. The yoga sutras were composed by the sage Patanjali and contain 195 sutras divided across four chapters - Samadhi Pada, Sadhana Pada, Vibhuti Pada, and Kaivalya Pada. Key concepts discussed include the eight limbs of Ashtanga Yoga (yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, samadhi) and the five kleshas or
The document discusses Shatkarma, which are six cleansing techniques in Ayurveda. Shatkarma includes Dhauti, Basti, Neti, Nauli, Kapalabhati and Trataka. Each technique cleanses and purifies a different part of the body. Regular practice of Shatkarma removes toxins from the body and balances the doshas, helping to maintain optimal health and facilitating the practice of yoga and meditation.
Patanjali Yoga Sutra Overview by Praveen Praveen Gupta
5.7K views•15 slides
The document provides an overview and summary of Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, which are 196 aphorisms compiled into four chapters that provide step-by-step guidance to achieve samadhi or liberation. The four chapters are: 1) Aims of Yoga, 2) Practice of Yoga, 3) Power Through Yoga, and 4) Liberation Through Yoga. Each chapter addresses questions that were likely asked by Patanjali's students and provides answers by citing the relevant sutras. The overview highlights key concepts from each chapter such as the eight limbs of yoga, samadhi, separating the seer from the seen, and powers that can be gained through yoga practice.
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Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6
Children, obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right. Honour thy father and mother; which is the first commandment with promise; That it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. Ephesians 6:1-3
Honour thy father with thy whole heart, and forget not the sorrows of thy mother. Remember that thou wast begotten of them; and how canst thou recompense them the things that they have done for thee? Ecclesiasticus 7:27-28
"Verily I say unto you, Wheresoever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spoken of for a memorial of her." MARK 14:9 "FORGIVEN" painting by Daniel F. Gerhartz
Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6
Children, obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right. Honour thy father and mother; which is the first commandment with promise; That it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. Ephesians 6:1-3
Honour thy father with thy whole heart, and forget not the sorrows of thy mother. Remember that thou wast begotten of them; and how canst thou recompense them the things that they have done for thee? Ecclesiasticus 7:27-28
"Verily I say unto you, Wheresoever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spoken of for a memorial of her." MARK 14:9 "FORGIVEN" painting by Daniel F. Gerhartz
"Verily I say unto you, Wheresoever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shall be spoken of for a memorial of her." MARK 14:9 "FORGIVEN" painting by Daniel F. Gerhartz
2. Goraksha Shataka of Gorakhnath
Goraksha Shataka of Gorakhnath
Goraksha Shataka of Gorakhnath
Goraksha Shataka of Gorakhnath
(translated in English by Yoga Nath)
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o* gorak+aśatakaprārambha/ |
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śrīguru* paramānanda* vande svānandavigraham |
yasya sannidhyamātreMa cidānandāyate tanu/ || 1 ||
The beginning of the Hundred Verses of Goraksh Nath:
Verse 1: Praise to the Venerable Guru, the embodiment of the Supreme Bliss, who
grants the bliss of experiencing oneself as the Supreme Eternal Self, by mere nearness to
whom the body becomes transcended as pure and blissful mind.
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antarniścalitātmadīpakalikā svādhārabandhādibhi/ yo yogī
yugakalpakālakalanātattva* ca jegīyate |
jñānāmodamahodadhi/ samabhavad yatrādinātha/ svaya* vyaktāvyaktaguMādhika*
tamaniśa* śrīmīnanātha* bhaje || 2 ||
3. Verse 2: To that Yogi, who being steadily fixed inside the light of the flame of his soul
by the virtue of his yoga practice, also sing praises repeatedly the True Principle
causing the time of ages and eras. To that venerable Mīna Nātha, the Great Ocean of
knowledge and joy, surpassing the qualities of existence and non existence, where the
Foremost Lord, himself has merged in equability, [I] worship continuously.
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namaskƒtya guru* bhaktyā gorak+o jñānamuttamam|
abhī+„a* yoginā* brūte paramānandakārakam || 3 ||
gorak+a/ śataka* vakti yoginā* hitakāmyayā |
dhruva* yasyāvabodhena jāyate parama* padam || 4 ||
Verses 3,4 Having saluting to his Spiritual Preceptor devotionally, out of desire to
benefit the yoga practitioners, Gorak+ Nāth narrates the Supreme Knowledge desired
by yogis. By declaring “The Hundred verses of Gorak+a”, producing the experiencing
of the Supreme Bliss, by understanding and implementing of which with
determination, one goes to the Supreme State.
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etad vimuktisopānametat kālasya vañcanam |
yad vyāvƒtta* mano mohād āsakta* paramātmani || 5 ||
4. Verse 5: This is a ladder to liberation, this is deceiving of death, by which the mind
becomes turned away from the attachment to the worldly objectives and becomes
completely absorbed in the Supreme Soul.
The Tree of Yoga
The Tree of Yoga
The Tree of Yoga
The Tree of Yoga
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dvijasevitaśākhasya śrutikalpataro/ phalam |
śamana* bhavatāpasya yoga* bhajati sajjana/ || 6 ||
Verse 6: The most excellent ones are always engaged in the worship [of the tree] of
yoga, extinguishing the filling of constant burning, whose branches are serviced by the
double born, whose fruits are the knowledge of ancient lore and the tree fulfilling all
desires.
The Six Limbs of Yoga
The Six Limbs of Yoga
The Six Limbs of Yoga
The Six Limbs of Yoga
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āsana* prāMasa*rodha/ pratyāhāraśca dhāraMā |
dhyāna* samādhiretāni yogāšgāni bhavanti +a„ || 7 ||
5. Verse 7: Fixed postures, the suppression of the vital air, withdrawal of the senses, the
directed attention, fixing mind on a single object, and being established in the state of
the True Self constitute the Six Limbs of Yoga.
The Fixed Postures
The Fixed Postures
The Fixed Postures
The Fixed Postures
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āsanāni tu tāvanti yāvatyo jīvajātaya/ |
ete+āmakhilān bhedān vijānāti maheśvara/ || 8 ||
Verse 8: Indeed, there are so many postures as many kinds of living beings; all their
definitions the Great Lord Shiva knows perfectly. Note: in accordance with the various
spiritual traditions of India there exist 8.4 million or 84 lakhs bodies of different forms
of life, therefore, in accordance with verse above, the number of all possible postures
would be 8.4 million or 84 lakhs.
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caturāśītilak+āMām ekamekamudāhƒtam |
tata/ śivena pī„hānā* +o£āśona* śata* kƒtam ||9 ||
Verse 9: The every single one out of eighty four hundred thousands has been named,
consequently, 84 (+o£āśa ūnam śatam, literally 100-16) important postures have been
selected (kƒtam, literally made) by the Lord Shiva.
7. Note: the similar verse of HYP (1.35), recommends to unite the above mentioned
technique with the Lock of Throat or Jālandhara Bandha; having other parts of the
version similar, instead of ‘niyata* kƒtvā sama* vigraham’, it says ‘hƒdaye kƒtvā
hanu* susthiram’.
The Postu
The Postu
The Postu
The Posture of the Lotus Flover
re of the Lotus Flover
re of the Lotus Flover
re of the Lotus Flover
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vāmorāpari dak+iMa* hi caraMa* sa*sthāpya vāma* tathā dak+orūpari paścimena
vidhinā dhƒtvā karābhyā* dƒ£ham |
ašgu+„hau hƒdaye nidhāya cibuka* nāsāgramālokayed etadvyādhivikārahāri yaminā*
padmāsana* procyate || 12 ||
Verse 12: After placing the right foot above the left thigh and in the same way the left on
the right thigh, firmly hold the two big toes with both palms properly arranged behind.
Having placed the chin at the region of the heart fixedly gaze at the tip of the nose. This
called the Posture of Lotus Flower, the destroyer of the diseases of the self-controlled.
The Knowledge of Body
The Knowledge of Body
The Knowledge of Body
The Knowledge of Body
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+a„cakra* +o£aśādhāra* trilak+a* vyomapañcakam |
svadehe ye na jānanti katha* sidhyanti yogina/ || 13 ||
8. Verse 13: How the Yogis who do not know the six energetic centers, the sixteen
supports of the body, the three kinds of the objects for concentration and the five forms
of visualization of emptiness in their own body can attain perfection ?
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ekastambha* navadvāra* gƒha* pañcādhidaivatam |
svadehe ye na jānanti katha* sidhyanti yogina/ || 14 ||
Verse 14: How the Yogis who do not know their own body as a single-columned house,
having nine doors and presided by the five divinities attain success in their practice?
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caturdala* syād ādhāra/ svādhi+„hāna* ca +a„dalam |
nābhau daśadala* padma* sūryasaškhyadala* hƒdi || 15 ||
Verse 15 The ādhāra cakra has with four petals, and of svādhi+„hāna is with six petals.
In the navel is the lotus with ten petals and in the heart with twelve petals (sūrya
saškhya dala*, literally is a lotus having as many petals as the number of the solar
months).
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9. kaš„he syāt +o£aśadala* bhrūmadhye dvidala* tathā |
sahasradalamākhyāta* brahmarandhre mahāpathe || 16 ||
Verse 16 At the throat situated [the lotus] with sixteen petals, while that which between
the eyebrows is with two petals. At the opening in the scull at the top of head
(brahmarandhra, ‘the door of Brahma’, ‘the tenth door’) is the lotus with thousand
petals also known as ‘the Great Path’.
Yoni
Yoni
Yoni
Yoni Sthana
Sthana
Sthana
Sthana
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ādhāra/ prathama* cakra* svādhi+„hāna* dvitīyakam |
yonisthāna* dvayormadhye kāmarūpa* nigadyate || 17 ||
Verse 17 The Mūlādhāra is the first energetic circle, the Svādhi+„hāna is the second;
between these two is the place of vagina, defined as the Seat of the Sensual Desires.
Note: These two chakras are mentioned here together because they have prominent
importance in rising of Kundalini (the Divine Power of yogic transformation).
` Î5 3G¯85 6Óf5 F F#3G^7 ?।
#ÔC; ू¼#; =8( $7! =Aª:=9# ॥ १ ॥
ādhārākhya* gudasthāna* paškaja* ca caturdalam|
tanmadhye procyate yoni/ kāmāk+ā siddhavanditā || 18 ||
10. Verse 18 And the lotus with four petals known as the support of the body is at the place
of the anus, in its center, it is said, is vagina, the eye of love, praised by the Siddhas.
Shiva Linga
Shiva Linga
Shiva Linga
Shiva Linga
=87C; 7=^–5 6=]7=c73‘5 =¯#7 ?।
7¨$; 7=E:G?=aÕ5 f8=# A =:# ?॥ १¢ ॥
yonimadhye mahālišga* paścimābhimukha* sthitam |
mastake maMivad bimba* yo jānāti sa yogavit || 19 ||
Verse 19 In the middle of [that] vagina situated the great phallus of Shiva with the face
directed backwards. He who knows the shining disk, resembling jewel inside of own
head, he is an adept in the Yoga Practice.
#G?Öj5 A ;:
tad ukta* yogasāre:
7~^` =j( $3ס^2 =aØÀ=6E2।
7¨$; 7=E:G?=aÕ5 f8=# A =:# ?
॥ Ù=#।
yā mūlādhāragā śakti/ kuM£alī bindurūpiMī |
mastake maMivad bimba* yo jānāti sa yogavit || iti |
#ÚF72$ cA5 #=¡Û;‘;: =:Ü3 # ?।
=ऽ$E5 #Ý3 5 :Þ; `7;ह# ?ू=#=Â#7 ?॥ २० ॥
11. taptacāmīkarābhāsa* ta£illekheva visphurat |
trikoMa* tatpura* vahneradhome£hrāt prati+„hitam || 20 ||
Verse 20 This flashing streak of lightning having appearance of molten gold, that
triangular city of fire is situated below penis.
ß7`à 6 5 à=# 8[5 =:œ# 73‘7 ?।
#=áâ|; 7; ##5 8 =:Ñ#; ॥ २१॥
yatsamādhau para* jyotirananta* viśvato mukham |
tasmindƒ+„e mahāyoge yātāyāta* na vidyate || 21 ||
Verse 21 One who became absorbed in the Supreme Infinite Light, the image of the
world, from seeing that Great Union, he doesn’t knows going and coming. Note:
yātāyāta*, ‘going and coming’: he became liberated from the cyclical existence, from
taking births and consequently die, his soul is unconditionally free.
ä;8 c:;åE( =`Â85 #Gौ( ।
=`Â8# ?6GGá# ?7;ह7;:=c`2#; ॥ २२॥
svaśabdena bhavetprāMa/ svādhi+„hāna* tadāśraya/ |
svādhi+„hānāt padādasmāt me£hramevābhidhīyate || 22 ||
Verse 22 The nature of the Life Force is the sound sva, it resides at the abode of one’s
own self, the region of the penis, indeed, is considered to be this place where self
resides.
12. #[38 7=E:# ?ू# ऽ $9( A3—3æ ।
#B=c7ס^5 Fब5 ू¼#; 7=E6~ $7 ?॥ २३ ॥
tantunā maMivat proto yatra kanda/ su+umMayā |
tannābhimaM£ala* cakra* procyate maMipūrakam || 23 ||
Verse 23 Where the knot is strung on the Middle Channel, like a jewel on a thread, that
spiritual center in the region of the navel is called the Jewel of Fulfilling.
G ;7Fब; 63×66=::=f#; ।
#:“2: ॅ7y;: :{e5 8 =:9=# ॥ २४ ॥
dvādaśāremahācakre puMyapāpavivarjite |
tāvajjīvo bhramatyeva yāvattattva* na vindati || 24 ||
Verse 24 Indeed, the soul wanders only so long as it does not knows the great circle
with twelve petals, free from merit and demerit.
éêë 7;हG`8c;( $9=8( ‘ס:# ?।
#ऽ8ì( A73ÝB( AॐE5 =AÚ=#( ॥ २Ž ॥
ūrdhva* me£hrādadhonābhe/ kandayoni/ khagāM£avat |
tatranā£ya/ samutpannā/ sahasrāMā* dvisaptati/ || 25 ||
Verse 25 Above the penis and below the navel is the rounded female organ of
generation, resembling an egg of a bird. It is from there the seventy-two thousands
subtle energetic channels originate.
13. #;—38=¡Aॐ;—3=AÚ=#4G #( ।
ू`85 ूE:=µ c~¨A3Gáx#( ॥ २” ॥
te+u nā£isahasre+u dvisaptatirudāhƒtā/ |
pradhāna* prāMavāhinyo bhūyastāsu daśasmƒtā/ || 26 ||
Verse 26 Among these thousands of the subtle energetic channels seventy two have
been categorized. Moreover, amongst them the ten are recognized as the most
important carriers of the Life Force.
Ù¡ F =6–^ F·: A3—3æ F #x#2$ ।
b 2 =¨=fí F 6~— F·: =82 ॥ २™ ॥
i£ā ca pišgalā caiva su+umMā ca tƒtīyakā |
gāndhārī hastijihvā ca pū+ā caiva yaśasvinī || 27 ||
Verse 27 [They are] indeed i£ā and pišgalā, and su+umMā as the third, gāndhārī and
hastijihvā, pū+ā and yaśasvinī.
Z^Õ3— $3î]·: =ï82 G72 áx# ।
‹#B=¡75 Fब5 g#i5 =c2 AG ॥ २ ॥
alambu+ā kuhūścaiva śaškhinī daśamī smƒtā |
etannā£imaya* cakra* jñātavya* yogibhī sadā || 28 ||
14. Verse 28 There are alambu+ā and kuhūśa indeed, followed by śaškhinī, which is
recognized as tenth. This circle formed by the network of life force caring channels,
should be always known by the Yoga practitioners.
Ù¡ :7; =¯# c; =6–^ G=!E; #h ।
A3—3æ 7CG;; #3b 2 :7F!3=— ॥ २¢ ॥
i£ā vāme sthitā bhāge pišgalā dak+iMe tathā |
su+umMā madhyadeśe tu gāndhārī vāmacak+u+i || 29 ||
Verse 29 I£ā is located on the left side, and pišgalā is on the right, while Su+umMā is in
the middle region, and the gāndhārī is in the left eye.
G=!E; =¨=fí F 6~— $Eð F G=!E; ।
=82 :7$Eð ñ88;F¿^Õ3— ॥ ३० ॥
dak+iMe hastijihvā ca pū+ā karMe ca dak+iMe |
yaśasvinī vāmakarMe hyānane cāpyalambu+ā || 30 ||
Verse 30 Hastijihvā is in the right [eye], and pū+ā is in the right ear, yaśasvinī is in the
left ear and alambu+ā ocupy the mouth, indeed.
$3î] =^–G;; #37~^¯8; F =ï82 ।
‹:5 5 A7=ौy =#Â=[ G8=¡$( ॥ ३१ ॥
kuhūśca lišgadeśe tu mūlasthāne ca śaškhinī |
eva* dvāra* samāśritya ti+„hanti daśanā£ikā/ || 31 ||
15. Verse 31 Kuhū is at the region of the penis and the śaškhinī at the place of the anus.
Thus the ten subtle energetic channels are situated at the doors of the body.
Ù¡=6–^A3—3æ F =#ॐ 8ì ÖG #( ।
A##5 ूE:=µ( A7A~=òG;:#( ॥ ३२ ॥
i£āpišgalāsu+umMā ca tisro nā£ya udāhƒtā/ |
satata* prāMavāhinya/ somasūryāgnidevatā/ || 32 ||
Verse 32 I£ā, Pišgalā and Su+umMā, mentioned as the Three Channels, constantly
conducting the movement of the life force, presided by Deities of the Moon, the Sun and
Fire respectively. Note: I£ā, Pišgalā and Su+umMā are principle amongst all others
energetic channels, and often mentioned in the yoga scriptures as the Three Channels,
where I£ā is the Left Channel, Pišgalā is the Right Channel and Su+umMā is the Middle
Channel. They are frequently mentioned in the yogic scriptures as the Moon Channel,
the Sun Channel and the Fire Channel respectively.
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8( $~ 7ô¹h $x $ G;:G{ `8õ( ॥ ३३ ॥
prāMo'pāna/ samānaścodānavyānau ca vāyava/ |
nāga/ kūrmo'tha kƒkaro devadatto dhanañjaya/ || 33 ||
Verse 33 PrāMa, apāna, samāna, udāna, vyāna, nāga, kūrma, kƒkara, devadatta and
dhanañjaya are [the ten] vital airs [of the body].
16. =G ूE :A;=By5 Z68 3G7ס^; ।
A78 8=cG;; @G?ÖG8( $×7C( ॥ ३४ ॥
hƒdi prāMo vasennitya* apāno gudamaM£ale |
samāno nābhideśe syād udāna/ kaM„hamadhyaga/ || 34 ||
Verse 34 PrāMa always dwells in the heart, apāna is in the region of the anus, samāna is
at the region of the navel, and udāna is in the middle of the throat.
i8 i62 2 ;#3ू`87 ?6Œ ::( ।
ूEÑ]ऽ =:Î# 8Ñ( 6Œ::( ॥ ३Ž ॥
vyāno vyāapī śarīretu pradhānam pañca vāyava/ |
prāMādyāścātra vikhyātā nāgādyā/ pañcavāyava/ || 35 ||
Verse 35 The vyana prevail the body, indeed. These five vital airs beginning with prana
(prāMa ādyā/ ca atra) are known as the most important; naga etc. are the five other vital
airs. Note: nāga ādyā/ the five vital airs beginning with nāga are mentioned in the yoga
literature as the secondary or less important airs.
Öö ; 8Î#( $~ 7 ÖÔ2^8;áx#(।
$x $ ( !3#$x f ?g; G;:G{ =:fx'E;॥ ३”॥
udgāre nāgākhyāta/ kūrma unmīlane smƒta/ |
kƒkara/ k+utakƒj jñeyo devadatto vijƒmbhaMe || 36 ||
17. Verse 36 Nāgā is known as presented in eructation, kūrma is recognized as responsible
for the blinking [of eyes], kƒkara is known as causing sneezing devadatta is present in
yawning.
8 f=# 7x#5 F=6 A:i=6 `8õ( ।
‹#; A:A38¡2—3ॅ7[; f2:À=6E( ॥ ३™ ॥
na jahāti mƒta* cāpi sarvavyāpi dhanañjaya/ |
ete sarvāsu nā£ī+u bhramante jīvarūpiMa/ || 37 ||
Verse 37 And dhanañjaya, pervading the whole body, does not depart even from dead
body; so the embodied soul wonders in all these subtle energetic channels.
=!Ú c3fGס;8 h÷^=# $Ø$(।
ूE68A7=!Ú¨h f2: 8 =#Â=#॥ ३॥
āk+ipto bhujadaM£ena yathoccalati kanduka/ |
prāMāpānasamāk+iptastathā jīvo na ti+„hati || 38 ||
Verse 38 In the same way as a ball strike by the rod moves, so the embodied soul being
sized by the upper vital air and lower vital air, does not rest.
ूE68: f2: ñ`]êë F `:=# ।
:7G=!E7ðE FŒ^²B ³ँ#; ॥ ३¢ ॥
prāMāpānavaśo jīvo hyadhaścordhva* ca dhāvati |
vāmadak+iMamārgeMa cañcalatvānna dƒśyate || 39 ||
19. familiar, the lower breathing (the air input through the anus) plays an important role in
the yoga practice and raising Kundalini.
Hamsa Mantra
Hamsa Mantra
Hamsa Mantra
Hamsa Mantra
$ ;E a==# A$ ;E =:;# ?638( ।
5A5A;y735 7ø5 f2: f6=# A:G ॥ ४२ ॥
—ù#=8² ऽ; Aॐ×;$=:5=#( ।
‹#ßË=ú#5 7ø f2: f6=# A:G ॥ ४३ ॥
hakāreMa bahiryāti sakāreMa viśet puna/ |
ha*saha*setyamu* mantra* jīvo japati sarvadā || 42 ||
+a„śatānitvaho rātre sahasrāMyekavi*śati/ |
etatsaškhyānvita* mantra jīvo japati sarvadā || 43 ||
Verse 42 With the sound ‘Ha’ [the embodied soul in the form of vital air] goes out, with
the sound of ‘Sa’ [it] comes back again, and so the embodied soul always produces
(japati, literally chants) ha*sa ha*sa sounding.
Verse 43 The embodied soul indeed, always produces this sounding, accompanied by
twenty one thousand six hundred recitations (saškhya literally number) through the
day and night (aho-rātre twenty-four hours or thirty Muhūrtas). Note: This calculation
was made by the author on the basis of assumption that one round of inhalation and
exhalation takes 4 seconds. Therefore, it is happening 15 times in minute, 900 in one
hour, and 21600 in 24 hours.
Zf6 87 ऽ2 =85 7!G=82 ।
Z@( AÓd7ऽ;E A:66·( ू73¼#; ॥ ४४ ॥
20. ajapā nāma gāyatrī yoginā* mok+adāyinī |
asyā/ saškalpamātreMa sarvapāpai/ pramucyate || 44 ||
Verse 44 This not pronounced verbally the Song Divine, the giver of liberation to Yogis;
by merely solemn vow to perform it continuously, one becomes liberated from all sins.
Note: ajapā literally can be translated as non pronounced mentally or verbally; the letter
‘A’ in front of the word japa implies meaning ‘without’, so a-japā can be translated as
‘without recitation’. Since it is already there, i.e. it is self existing, in order to make it
manifest one only has to turn own awareness to it with the utmost concentration ever
possible.
The I
The I
The I
The Importance of Hamsa Mantra
mportance of Hamsa Mantra
mportance of Hamsa Mantra
mportance of Hamsa Mantra
Z8 A³2 =:Ñ Z8 A³ f6( ।
Z8 A³5 g85 8 c~#5 8 c=:—=# ॥ ४Ž ॥
anayā sadƒśī vidyā anayā sadƒśo japa/ |
anayā sadƒśa* jñāna* na bhūta* na bhavi+āyati || 45 ||
Verse 45 There is no other wisdom equal to this, there is no recitation equal to this, there
is no knowledge equal to this, neither in past, nor in future.
Kundalini
Kundalini
Kundalini
Kundalini
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ूE=:Ñ 7=:Ñ ¨5 :;={ A =:# ?॥ ४” ॥
21. kuM£alinyā/ samudbhūtā gāyatrī prāMadhāriMī |
prāMavidyā mahāvidyā yastā* vetti sa yogavit || 46 ||
Verse 46 He who knows this supporting the life force Song Divine, produced from the
Awakened Divine Power, the great wisdom of the knowledge of the Life Force; he is an
adept in the Yoga practice.
$9êë $3ס^2 =j |` $3ס^$x =# ।
ॄÏ 73‘5 =8y5 73‘;8÷Ñ =#Â=# ॥ ४™ ॥
kandordhva* kuM£alī śaktira+„adhā kuM£alākƒti |
brahmadvāramukha* nitya* mukhenāccādya ti+„hati || 47 ||
Verse 47 The Divine Power Kundalini constantly resides above the knot, in the form of
eight coils, with [her] face covering ‘the Door of Brahma’.
;8 ;E [i5 ॄϯ87877 ?।
73‘;8÷Ñ #ü 5 ूA3Ú 6 7;œ 2 ॥ ४ ॥
yena dvāreMa gantavya* brahmasthānamanāmayam |
mukhenāccādya taddvāra* prasuptā parameśvarī || 48 ||
Verse 48 The Great Goddess sleeps, with her face covering that door, the door by which
the place of the Creator Brahma, unaffected by maya (anāmaya, literally free from
disease) is to be attained.
22. ूa3ª :=Þ;8 78A 74# # ।
A~F2:G?3E7G ोfy~êë A3—3æ ॥ ४¢ ॥
prabuddhā vahniyogena manasā mārutā hatā | sūcīvad guMamādāya vrajatyūrdhva*
su+umMayā || 49 ||
Verse 49 Awakened by the Yogic fire, [produced from] the strike of the mind and the
vital air, [she] moves upwards through the Middle Channel as a thread sized by a
needle.
ूÜ3 G?c3f$ 6Å#[3=8c 3c ।
ूa3ª :=Þ;8 ोfy~êë A3—3æ ॥ Ž० ॥
prasphurad bhujagākārā padmatantunibhā śubhā |
prabuddhā vahniyogena vrajatyūrdhva* su+umMayā || 50 ||
Verse 50 Awakened by the Yogic fire, [she] raises upwards through the Middle Channel
in the form of the shining serpent, auspicious like a filament of a lotus.
Öª˜;# ?$:˜5 #3h $3=Œ$ # ?।
$3ס=^µ #h 2 7! 5 ूc;G;# ?॥ Ž१ ॥
uddha„ayet kapāta* tu yathā kuñcikayā ha„hāt |
kuM£alinyā tathā yogī mok+advāra* prabhedayet || 51 ||
Verse 51 Indeed, in the same way as one forcibly unlock a door with a key, so the yogi
piercing the door of liberation by means of the KuM£alini.
23. The
The
The
The Method of Awakening
Method of Awakening
Method of Awakening
Method of Awakening
This verse of GS, describing the technique of the awakening Kundalini, is identical with
the verse 1.48 of HYP, describing Padma Asana in accordance with the view of
Matsendra Nath.
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: 5: 7687~ê7=8^5 ू÷ ;Ý~= #5 73ŒE736·=# a`7#3^5 =jूa`B ( ॥ Ž२ ॥
kƒtvā sampu„itau karau dƒ£hatara* baddhvā tu padmāsana* gā£ha* vak+asi
sannidhāya cibuka* dhyātvā ca tatprek+itam |
vāra*vāramapānamūrdhvamanila* proccārayetpūrita* muñcanprāMamupaiti
bodhamatula* śaktiprabodhānnara/ || 52 ||
Verse 52 After making the hands to form the hemispherical bowl and accepting the
steadily posture of lotus, firmly place together the chin and the chest and look on that
attentively. Fill in and draw away the lower air and upper air, again and again. To the
man causing the vital air to move, comes, incomparable practical knowlege of the
radiant Divine Power.
More on Life Style
More on Life Style
More on Life Style
More on Life Style
Z–85 7G85 $37f#;8 := E ।
$^:Ey2 !2 cf87F ;# ?॥ Ž३॥
ašgānā* mardana* kuryācchramajātena vāriMā |
24. ka„vamlalavaMatyāgī k+īrabhojanamācaret || 53 ||
Verse 53 [The practicioner] should rub [his] limbs with the perspiration produced by
[this] effort. He should adopt the milk based diet and abstain from bitter, sour, and salty
[food].
ॄÏF 2 =7# 2 y2 6 E( ।
Zäêë c:;=ߪ 8ऽ $ =:F E ॥ Ž४ ॥
brahmacārī mitāhārī tyāgī yogaparāyaMa/ |
abdādūrdhva* bhavetsiddho nātra kāryā vicāraMā || 54 ||
Verse 54 The person dedicated to the Yoga practice, who is capable to sacrifice the
lower objectives and objects for the higher ideals, who always maintains the abstaining
form sex, who has balanced and regulated own diet, gains success within one year, one
should not doubt about this (na atra kāryā vicāraMā).
A3=`5 7`3 5 F#3hë=::=f#7 ?।
c3à#; A3 A 2y·=7# ( A Ö¼#; ॥ ŽŽ ॥
susnigdha* madhurāhāra* caturthā*śavivarjitam |
bhujyate surasamprītyai mitāhāra/ sa ucyate || 55 ||
Verse 55 Eating smooth (susnigdha or oil reach), agreeable food, which is pleasing
Divine Beings, and leaving the one-fourth of the stomach empty (caturtha a*śa
vivarjita/, literally ‘leaving one forth of it’), this is called the wholesome diet.
25. $9êë $3ס^2 =j |` $3ס^$x =#( ।
ab8 F 7~Á85 =85 7!G áx# ॥ Ž” ॥
kandordhva* kuM£alī śaktira+„adhā kuM£alākƒti/ |
bandhanāya ca mū£hānā* yoginā* mok+adā smƒtā || 56 ||
Verse 56 Above Kanda sleeps the coiled Power, liberating yogis and causing boundage
to ignorant, he who knows that is perfect in the knowlege of Yoga.
773ि5 8773ि5 Ö=85 f^b 7 ?।
7~^ab5 F :;={ A 2 73=jcf87 ?॥Ž™॥
mahāmudrā* namomudrā* u££iyāna* jalandharam |
mūlabandha* ca yo vetti sa yogī muktibhājanam || 57 ||
Verse 57 The yogin who is acquainted with mahāmudrā, u££iyāna and jalandhara
along with mūlabandha, he is on the way to liberation.
Mahamudra
Mahamudra
Mahamudra
Mahamudra
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A85 —E5 F·: 773ि=c`2#; ॥ Ž ॥
śodhana* nā£ijālasya cālana* candrasūryayo/ |
rasānā* śo+aMa* caiva mahāmudrābhidhīyate || 58 ||
26. Verse 58 The purification of the network of the subtle energetic channels, by the moving
the moon and the sun, and drying up the liquids of the body, is called the Great Seal,
indeed.
:!µ¨83( ू62ì A3=F 5 =85 F :7=°E ¨§7:` ;# ?ूA= #5 6G5 #h G=!E7 ?।
6~ œA8;8 $3=!3^5 a 8· ;F;G?‹— i=`=:8=82 A37#2 73ि 8xE5 $
27. #; ॥ Ž¢ ॥
vak+onyastahanu/ prapī£ya sucira* yoni* ca vāmāšghriMā hastābhyāmavadhārayet
prasarita* pāda* tathā dak+iMam |
āpūrya śvasanena kuk+iyugala* baddhvā śanairecayed e+ā vyādhivināśinī sumahatī
mudrā nƒMā* kathyate || 59 ||
Verse 59 Having rested the jaw on the breast, and pressing fixedly the left heel against
the perineum, and with both hands grasping the extended right foot, having filled with
the breathing in the both sides of the abdomen and having held it, one should expel it
slowly. This is said to be the very great mudra, the destroyer of the diseases of men.
F¸–;8 A7§@ A~–;8§A;# ?638( ।
:{3
c:;# ?AË ## 73ि5 =:Af;# ?॥ ”० ॥
candrāšgena samabhyasya sūryāšgenābhyaset puna/ |
yāvattulyā bhavet saškhyā tato mudrā* visarjayet || 60 ||
Verse 60 And after practicing with the left (candra, literally moon) limb, one should
practice repeatedly, with the right (sūrya, literally sun) limb, until the number becomes
equal; then discontinue the ‘lock’.
30. 5 : A( A:ð¹=6 82 A(।
Z=6 c3j5 =:—5 ± 5 62~—=7: f2#;॥ ”१॥
!$3Â 3G:#3 f2E63 7( ।
¨@ !5 =[ 773ि5 F ¹§A;# ?॥ ”२ ॥
nahi pathyamapathya* vā rasā/ sarve'pi nīrasā/ |
api bhukta* vi+a* ghora* pīyū+amiva jīryate || 61 ||
k+ayaku+„ha gudāvarta gulmā jīrMapurogamā/ |
rogāstasya k+aya* yānti mahāmudrā* ca yo'bhyaset || 62 ||
Verse 61 Indeed, there is no wholesome or unwholesome [food], and all substances are
tasteless. Even, consuming the dreadful poison becomes digested as nectar.
Verse 62 Moreover, the diseases of one who practices the Great Mudra, as sickness,
leprosy, constipation, enlargement of the spleen preceded by indigestion, become
destroyed.
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682 ू;8 8 G; @ $@=F# ?॥ ”३ ॥
kathiteya* mahāmudrā sarvasiddhikarī nƒMām |
gopanīyā prayatnena na deyā yasya kasyacit || 63 ||
Verse 63: It is said that one should try to keep concealed this Great Seal, producing the
great supernatural powers for men, it should not be given to anyone.
Khecar
Khecar
Khecar
Khecarī Mudrā
ī Mudrā
ī Mudrā
ī Mudrā
31. $6^$3 ; =fí ू=:| =:6 2#।
ॅ3: [# ³=|73ि c:=# ‘;F 2॥ ”४॥
kapālakuhare jihvā pravi+„ā viparītagā |
bhruvorantargatā dƒ+„irmudrā bhavati khecarī || 64 ||
Verse 64 [When after] going backward, the tongue enters the skull cavity, with the sight
focused in the middle of the eyebrows, it becomes the Khechari Mudra.
8 7 E5 #¸ 8 =8ि 8 !3` #x— ।
8 F 7~÷ c:;{@ 73ि5 :;={ ‘;F 27 ?॥ ”Ž ॥
na rogo maraMa* tandrā na nidrā na k+udhā tƒ+ā |
na ca mūrccā bhavettasya yo mudrā* vetti khecarīm ||65 ||
Verse 65 For that one who knows the Khecarī Mudrā, there is no disease, death,
tiredness, sleep, hunger, thirst and no fainting.
62ì#; 8 A ;E =^¿#; 8 F $7E ।
aC#; 8 A $^;8 73ि5 :;={ ‘;F 27 ?॥ ”” ॥
pī£yate na sa rogeMa lipyate na ca karmaMā |
bādhyate na sa kālena yo mudrā* vetti khecarīm || 66 ||
Verse 66 He who knows Khecarī Mudrā is not affected by diseases and not bound by
the situation and own actions. He is not oppressed by the time.
32. =F{5 F =# ‘; á=“í F =# ‘; # ।
#;8·: ‘;F 2 73ि A:=Aª·87wx # ॥ ”™ ॥
citta* carati khe yasmājjihvā carati khe gatā |
tenaiva khecarī mudrā sarvasiddhairnamaskƒtā || 67 ||
Verse 67 The Mind goes in Void because the tongue goes to be situated in the Void (khe
or ‘the region of sky’). Because of this, it is saluted by all Siddhas as Khecarī Mudrā.
=aØ7~^5 2 5 #3= ¨ऽ ू=#=Â#( ।
c:=[ 2 5 6G#^7¨$7 ?॥ ” ॥
bindumūla* śarīra* tu śirāstatra prati+„hitā/ |
bhāvayanti śarīra* yā āpādatalamastakam || 68 ||
Verse 68 Indeed, the bindu is the root of the body, for this reason it should be
established in the head. This body comes into being [as the gross body], if it falls from
its place at the top of the head.
‘;F 73=ि#5 ;8 =:: 5 ^=Õ$ê#( ।
8 #@ ! #; =aØ( $=7µ=^=–#@ F ॥ ”¢ ॥
khecaryā mudrita* yena vivara* lambikordhvata/ |
na tasya k+arate bindu/ kāminyālišgitasya ca || 69 ||
Verse 69 By whom the intermediate space above the soft palate has been sealed by the
Khecarī Mudrā, his bindu doesn’t fall even in the embrace of a desiring woman.
33. Nabho Mudra
Nabho Mudra
Nabho Mudra
Nabho Mudra
:G?=aØ( =¯# G;; #:Ôxy3c5 $3#( ।
:G?aª 8c73ि #:G?=aØ8÷=# ॥ ™० ॥
yāvad bindu/ sthito dehe tāvanmƒtyubhaya* kuta/ |
yāvad baddhā nabhomudrā tāvad bindurna gaccati || 70 ||
Verse 70 As long as the Bindu is steady in the body, so long where is the fear of death?
As long as the Lock of Navel is maintained, so long the bindu does not depart.
F=^#¹=6 G =aØ( A Ú] #87 ?।
ोfy~êë #( z =84ª =873ि ॥ ™१ ॥
calito'pi yadā bindu/ samprāptaśca hutāśanam |
vrajatyūrdhva* hƒta/ śaktyā niruddho yonimudrayā || 71 ||
Verse 71 Even when the bindu has moved and fallen into the region of yoni, it returns
upward being carried by the bound of the power of Yoni Mudrā.
A 638==:` =aØ( 6ס3 ^=#¨h ।
6ס3 5 3ब=7y^ô=#5 #37 f( ॥ ™२ ॥
sa punardvividho bindu/ paM£uro lohitastathā |
pāM£ura* śukramityāhurlohita* tu mahārāja/ || 72 ||
34. Verse 72 And again, this bindu is of two kinds: white and red. The semen is white, it is
said, while the red is the great menstrual blood, indeed.
=A ि:A5$5 =:¯8;=¯#5 f(।
=¯8;=¯# =aب ·5 A3^c7 ?
॥ ™३ ॥
sindūradravasa*kāśa* ravisthāne sthita* raja/ |
śaśisthāne sthito bindustayoraikya* sudurlabham ||73 ||
Verse 73 The rajas, having appearance of the red liquid, is located at the place of the
Sun, the bindu is located at the place of the Moon, their oneness is extremely difficult to
attain.
=aØ( =: f( =j=aØ=7 f =:( ।
Öc( A–7G;: ू¿#; 6 75 6G7 ?॥ ™४ ॥
bindu/ śivo raja/ śaktirbindumindū rajo ravi/ |
ubhayo/ sašgamādeva prāpyate parama* padam || 74 ||
Verse 74 Bindu is Shiva, Rajas is Sakti; bindu is the Moon, rajas is the Sun; verily, by the
union of these two, one obtains the Supreme State.
:38 =jF ;E ू;= #5 #37 f( ।
=aØ8·=# A·$²5 c:;G?=Gi5 :63¨G ॥ ™Ž ॥
vāyunā śakticāreMa prerita* tu mahāraja/ |
bindunaiti sahaikatva* bhaved divya* vapustadā || 75 ||
35. Verse 75 Indeed, the Great Rajas, urged by the power of movement the air, having come
near the Bindu, becomes one with it. Then, the body becomes divine.
3ब5 F¸;E A53j5 f( A~ðE A53#7 ?।
#( A7 A·$²5 f8=# A =:# ?॥ ™” ॥
śukra* candreMa sa*yukta* raja/ sūryeMa sa*yutam |
tayo/ samarasaikatva* yo jānāti sa yogavit || 76 ||
Verse 76 The semen is joined with the Moon; the rajas is joined with the Sun. One who
knows their oneness with the equal feeling, he is an adept of the Yoga practice.
Ö285 $34#; áG=:ौ[5 7‘( ।
Ö285 #G;: @{: ab¹=c`2#; ॥ ™™ ॥
u££īna* kurute yasmādaviśrānta* mahākhaga/ |
u££īyāna* tadeva syāttava bandho'bhidhīyate || 77 ||
Verse 77 From which case the restless great bird performs flying up, indeed, under
those circumstances that is called U
U
U
U££īyāna Bandha
££īyāna Bandha
££īyāna Bandha
££īyāna Bandha.
ÖG Ý=]7; c; ñ` 8c;=8Ñ#;।
Ö28@ ab¹5 #ऽ ab =:`2#;॥ ™॥
udarātpaścime bhāge hyadho nābhernigadyate |
u££īyanasya bandho'ya* tatra bandho vidhīyate || 78 ||
36. Verse 78 Being mentioned as below navel, in the backward section of abdomen, for this
reason, indeed this seal is known as the Lock of U££īyāna [Pī„ha].
Jalandara B
Jalandara B
Jalandara B
Jalandara Bandha
andha
andha
andha
$×7$3 G; ¯6;=÷a3$5 ³Á7 ?।
ab f^b ι5 f 7xy3=:8$( ॥ ™० ॥
kaM„hamākuñcya hƒdaye sthāpayeccibuka* dƒ£ham |
bandho jālandharākhyo'ya* jarāmƒtyuvināśaka/ || HYP || 3 | 70 ||
HYP Verse 3.70 After bending the throat, firmly place the chin to the region of the heart,
this is called Jālandhara Bandha, destroying the old age and death.
a=# = =A f^7`=7= f^7 ?।
## f^b ab( $×(‘ñ88( ॥ ™¢ ॥
badhnāti hi sirājālamadhogāmiśirojalam |
tato jālandharo bandha/ kaM„hadu/khaughanāśana/ || 79 ||
Verse 79 Because it shuts the network of Chanels making the heavenly water to move
downwards, for that reason it is Jālandhara Bandha, destroying the multitude of the
throat problems.
f^b ; $x #; ab; $×AÓF^!E; ।
62~—5 8 6#yòÃ 8 F :3( ू$3¿=# ॥ ० ॥
38. Om Kara or Pra
Om Kara or Pra
Om Kara or Pra
Om Kara or PraMava
Mava
Mava
Mava
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8Aम³=| ;$[; f6;GÓ 7i7 ?॥ ३ ॥
padmāsana* samāruhya samakāyaśirodhara/ |
nāsāgradƒ+„irekānte japedoškāramavyayam || 83 ||
Verse 83 In a secluded place, after assuming the lotus posture, with the body and head
straight (sama dhara/ or ‘in one line’), with the sight fixed on the tip of the nose, one
should repeat the unchangeable Om sound.
c~c3:( = 7; ^$( A7A~=ò G;:#( ।
@ 7ऽA3=#Â=[ #Ý 5 à=# =7=# ॥ ४ ॥
bhūrbhuva/ svarime lokā/ somasūryāgni devatā/ |
yasyā mātrāsu ti+„hanti tatpara* jyotiromiti || 84 ||
Verse 84 That Supreme Light, in which the Levels of Creation, Bhū/, Bhuva/ and Sva/,
the deities of Moon, Sun and Fire reside as letters, is Aum.
ऽ( $^ :;G ^$( ( ।
ऽ G;:( =¯# ऽ #Ý 5 à=# =7=# ॥ Ž ॥
traya/ kālāstrayo vedāstrayo lokāstraya/ svarā/ |
trayo devā/ sthitā yatra tatpara* jyotiromiti || 85 ||
39. Verse 85 That Supreme Light, where the three times [past, present and future], the three
Vedas, the Three Worlds [Bhū/, Bhuva/, Sva/], the three syllable [A-U-M and] the
three deities [Brahma, Vishnu, Rudra] are situated, is Om.
=ब F; #h g8 ॄÏ2 Ãि2 F :·:2 ।
=ऽ` =j( =¯# ऽ #Ý 5 à=# =7=# ॥ ” ॥
kriyā cecchā tathā jñānā brāhmī raudrī ca vai+Mavī |
tridhā śakti/ sthitā yatra tatpara* jyotiromiti || 86 ||
Verse 86 That Supreme Light, where the threefold Creative Power resides, [as] action,
desire, and knowledge, [and as] Brāhmī, Raudrī and Vai+Mavī, is Om.
$ ] #h$ 7$ =aØA5g$( ।
=#ॐ 7ऽ( =¯# ऽ #Ý 5 à=# =7=# ॥ ™ ॥
ākārāśca tathokāromakāro bindusa*jñaka/ |
tisro mātrā/ sthitā yatra tatpara* jyotiromiti || 87 ||
Verse 87 That Supreme Light, where the three letters, the syllable A, the syllable U the
syllable M enjoined with bindu are situated, is Aum.
:FA #“;G?a2f5 :63— #ß7§A;# ?।
78A # ;=By5 #Ý 5 à=# =7=# ॥ ॥
vacasā tajjayed bīja* vapu+ā tatsamabhyaset |
tatsmarennitya* tatpara* jyotiromiti || 88 ||
40. Verse 88 That Supreme Light is Aum. One should always recite its seed syllable
verbally, practice it with the body, and remember it with the mind.
3=F:¿3=F:=6 f6;# ?ूE:5 AG ।
8 A =^¿#; 66;8 6Å6ऽ=7:'A ॥ ¢ ॥
śucirvāpyaśucirvāpi yo japet praMava* sadā |
na sa lipyate pāpena padmapatramivāmbhasā || 89 ||
Verse 89 The one who constantly reciting PraMava, whether he be pure or impure, he is
not besmeared by sins, in the same way as the leaf of lotus by water.
F^; :#; F^ =aØ=8]^; =8]^ c:;# ?।
2 ¯E3²7=# ## :35 =8 `;# ?॥ ¢० ॥
cale vāte calo bindurniścale niścalo bhavet |
yogī sthāMutvamāpnoti tato vāyu* nirodhayet || 90 ||
Verse 90 When the air moves, the bindu also moves; when it is immovable, [the bindu
also] becomes motionless, [and] the yoga practicioner obtains steadiness. For this
reason, one should restrain the air.
:G?:3( =¯# G;; #:“2: 8 73¼#; ।
7 E5 #@ =8=[¨# :35 =8 `;# ?॥ ¢१ ॥
yāvad vāyu/ sthito dehe tāvajjīvo na mucyate |
41. maraMa* tasya ni+krāntistato vāyu* nirodhayet || 91 ||
Verse 91 As long as the air stays in the body, so long it is called life; its departure is
death. For this reason, [one should] restrain the air.
:G?aª 74G?G;; :=÷{5 =8 $3^7 ?।
:G?³=|ॅ3:7C; #:^c5 $3#( ॥ ¢२ ॥
yāvad baddho marud dehe yāvaccitta* nirākulam |
yāvad dƒ+„irbhruvormadhye tāvatkālabhaya* kuta/ || 92 ||
Verse 92 As long as the air is restrained in the body, the mind is without movement, the
gaze is between the eyebrows, so long where is the fear of death?
Z#( $^cG?ॄÏ ूE76 E( ।
=8 738]·: ## :35 =8 `;# ?॥ ¢३ ॥
ata/ kālabhayād brahmā prāMāyāmaparāyaMa/ |
yogino munayaścaiva tato vāyu* nirodhayet || 93 ||
Verse 93 That is why, out of the fear of death, even the Lord of Creation Brahma is
engaged in the control of the vital air, as well as the yogis and sages. Therefore, one
should suppress the movement of the vital air.
—=5G–3^ 5A( ूE5 $34#; a=( ।
:7G=!E7ðE ##( ूE¹=c`2#; ॥ ¢४ ॥
42. +a„tri*śadašgulo ha*sa/ prayāMa* kurute bahi/ |
vāmadak+iMamārgeMa tata/ prāMo'bhidhīyate || 94 ||
Verse 94 The swan goes out at the distance of thirty six fingers through the left and
right paths. Therefore, it is considered to be the Life Force.
The Purification of the Energetic Channels
The Purification of the Energetic Channels
The Purification of the Energetic Channels
The Purification of the Energetic Channels
3=ª7;=# G A:ë 8¡2Fब5 7^$3^7 ?
।
#G·: f#; 2 ूEA E; !7(॥ ¢Ž॥
śuddhimeti yadā sarva* nā£īcakra* malākulam |
tadaiva jāyate yogī prāMasašgrahaMe k+ama/ || 95 ||
Verse 95 When the whole system of the disordered by impurities subtle energetic
channels, come into the state of purity, then only, the Yogī comes to the ability to
accumulate the life force.
Alternate Breathing: Anuloma
Alternate Breathing: Anuloma
Alternate Breathing: Anuloma
Alternate Breathing: Anuloma-
-
-
-Viloma
Viloma
Viloma
Viloma
aª6ÅA8 2 ूE5 F¸;E 6~ ;# ?।
` =² h=j c~( A~ðE ;F;# ?॥ ¢” ॥
baddhapadmāsano yogī prāMa* candreMa pūrayet |
dhārayitvā yathāśakti bhūya/ sūryeMa recayet || 96 ||
44. prajvalajjvalanajvālāpuñjamādityamaM£alam |
dhyātvā nābhisthita* yogī prāMāyāmī sukhī bhavet || 99 ||
Verse 99 Having meditated on the circle of the Sun situated in the navel, as the burning
blazingly mass of flame, the yogi controlling the vital airs attains happiness.
ूE5 F=G¡ =6a;# ?6= =7#5 c~¹µ ;F;# ?62² =6–^ A72 E7h a yf;G?:7।
A~F¸7A 8;8 =:=`8 =aÕ5 C#( 3ª 8=¡E c:=[ =78 7Aऽê#(॥ १००॥
prāMa* codi£ayā pibet parimita* bhūyo'nyayā recayet pītvā pišgalayā samīraMamatho
baddhvā tyajed vāmayā |
sūryacandramasoranena vidhinā bimbadvaya* dhyāyata/ śuddhā nā£igaMā bhavanti
yamino māsatrayādūrdhvata/ || 100 ||
Verse 100 If one slowly draws (pibet, literally drinks) measured vital air through the left
channel, he should expel it then through the opposite side. So after drawing the air
through the right channel and retaining it, one should expel it through the left channel.
For the self-controlled, who always meditates on two disks of Sun and Moon in
accordance with this method, the groups of the subtle channels become pure after three
months.
h;Â5 ` E5 : 8^@ ूG2687 ?
।
8G=ci=j 5 f#; 8=¡`8# ?
॥ १०१॥
yathe+„ha* dhāraMa* vāyoranalasya pradīpanam |
nādābhivyaktirārogya* jāyate nā£iśodhanāt || 101 ||
45. Verse 101 From the purification of the subtle channels by the retaining the air without
filling discomfort (yathe+„a*, literally at pleasure, agreeably), the digestive fire becomes
kindled, the subtle sound becomes manifested, one become free from all diseases.
Ù=# !#$5 Aþ~E7 ?
।
iti gorak+aśataka* sampūrMam |
And thus, the one-hundred-verses of Sri Goraksa is completed.
Text Source: http://gorakhnath.net/goraksha-shataka/