 See also: Yoga, Spirit, Mind, Spiritual, Body
Bhavas and Samadhis
The dominantly emotional seekers enter into deep spiritual moods and become conscious of the presence and the glory of their divine Beloved, the Lord of their hearts and minds.
Bhava samadhi
-
absorption' in meditation due to emotional cause, e.g. kirtan ...
Padmasambhava, (Sanskrit Padmakara पद्मसम्भव; Tib. "'ྨ་ -ྱུ"་ག"ས་, Pemajungn; Wyl pad+ma 'byung gnas); Mongolian "овон 'адмажунай, lovon Badmajunai, ...
Sakshi Bhava, The method of 'Witnessing' - key to meditation
Once Ram Lal and Shyam Kumar were enjoying their morning cup of tea watching the queue of woman folk filling their vessels from a public tap.
Shiva pramatribhava
state of meditation in which one experiences God-consciousness only.
Shiva Sutras ...
Bhava samadhi - trance
The point of singing God's name is divine intoxication, divine ecstasy.
Bhava
Emotion, mood, devotional state of mind, feeling. This refers to the aspirant's emotional life, which in the practice of jnana or raja yoga, is controlled in order to transcend the spheres of the mind and intellect.
Bhava: S' i v a as the Lord of existence (see e.g. S.B.: 3.4).
Bhayânaka: abhorrence as an indirect r a s a.
Bhaya: fear, alarm, dread, apprehension; terror, dismay, danger, peril, distress ; danger from or to; sickness, disease.
BHAVA - the world, worldly existence, cycle of birth and death
- BHAVA BANDHAN - the bondage of worldly existence, the inevitability of repeated births and deaths
- BHAVA BHAYA - the fear of repeated birh and death ...
Anubhava : Yoga word for experience or realization.
Ardha : Yoga word for half.
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ...
Bhavana - Intension
The practice of yoga, as a whole, is a profound science of internal purification which leads the practitioner very gradually to the realization that “all is one”.
bhava 1. status of being. 2. a becoming. 3. a subjective state, one of the secondary subjective becomings of Nature (states of mind, affections of desire, movements of passion, the reactions of the senses, the limited and dual play of the reason, ...
bhava = objective existence, becoming
pratyayah = cause, cognitive principle, content of mind, cognition
videha = bodiless, disembodied
prakriti = creative cause, subtlest material cause, nature
layanam = dissolved, merged into ...
Bhava - Feeling.
Bheda - Difference; piercing.
Brahmamuhurta - The period from 3 to 6 a.m. intended for Yoga-Abhyasa.
In Bhavanopanishad, one witness within oneself the effulgent figure of Divine Mother with the different phases of the waxing and waning Moon.
Kir-bhavani - a temple to the Great Mother built around a sacred spring in Kashmir
Kirtan - singing devotional songs
Krama Stotra - the text of the Krama system, written by Shivananda ...
Padmasambhava
Ahimsa, the yogic practice of non violence must be adhered to when engaging in the practice of hatha yoga. Respect your body's limitations and inner wisdom, if something feels wrong or dangerous, please do not do it.
Of the five bhavas namely santa, dasya, sakhya , vatsalya, and madhurya the Guru (spiritual Master) is the most venerable one for those making their journey towards liberation. Since it is in him that, the secret is lying hidden.
As a result of many bhavas and samadhis, devotees who persist and grow into a
moment-by-moment,
continuous superconscious state ...
Ayagyeo hattvarcha bhavati'
Means that the spiritual force of the one who does not perform yagya goes waste.
In the first place, there are two main lines of Yoga, namely, Dhyana or Bhavana-Yoga and Kundalini Yoga; and there is a marked difference between the two.
It is not real, for it is contradicted in Brahmanubhava or Truth-Experience. It is not unreal, for we perceive and feel the diversity of life. It cannot be said to be both real and unreal, because such a proposition is unintelligible to us.
BHAVA(NA): Feeling; mental attitude.
BHAYANAKA-SABDA: A fear inducing sound.
BHOGI: Enjoyer.
BHUMA: The Unconditioned, the Great Infinite, Brahman.
BHUTA-SIDDHI: A psychic power by which mastery is gained over the elements.
In his treatise, Bhavarthadeepika or Dhnyaneshwari, Dhnyaneshwar has emphatically talked about relation between higher awareness and light or pure energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation.
Thus we start from this universal definition of yoga and bhava, even at the very beginning so that the practitioner who granted has not yet completely realized this "reality" in All Our Relations can maximize their practice.
The history of Yantra yoga dates back to the 8th century when a saint by the name of Guru Padmasambhava, helped in bringing Buddhism to Tibet. He had learnt the art of Yantra yoga from a Nepalese sage by the name of Humkara.
I was then attending Mumbadevi Sanskrit Mahavidyalaya of Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan, Bombay to study Sanskrit.
Thus the strong tendencies toward coarseness and harm (vitarka) can be reversed through these effective remedial applications (pratipaksa bhavanam) which by balancing out the coarse (vitarka) corruptive influences accompanied by (purvaka) violence ...
Repeat OM mentally with Bhava and meaning throughout the practice.
There are some varieties of Bhastrika wherein one nostril only is used for breathing purposes and in another variety the alternate nostrils are used for inhalation and exhalation.
The yogi can also use the sakshi bhava of jnana yoga, feeling that he is the silent witness of actions, being totally detached from the play of maya and the functions of his instruments, the karma indriyas (sense organs of action).
As your hands are engaged in the work of the day, the mind will be blissfully detached from the world, peacefully witnessing"Sakshi-Bhava"the play of the senses and the sense-objects. When you are established in this state, you are a perfected Yogi.
The story is told by Kalidasa in his great poem Kumara sambhava (The birth of the War-Lord.)
This asana is dedicated to the powerful hero created by Siva from his matted hair.
Vipareetha Bhavana: Perverted understanding.
Viparyaya: Wrong knowledge; wrong cognition.
Virodha: Opposing.
Visesha: Distinction; defined.
Vishaya: Objects.
Visoka: Without sorrow.
Vitaraga: One who is desireless.
Viveka: Discrimination.
He also composed a short work, the Amritanubhava, and over one hundred abhangas, or devotional songs in Marathi, in which he describes various spiritual experiences following the awakening of kundalini.
See also: Yoga, Spirit, Mind, Spiritual, Body
  
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