Guna ("quality"): a term that has numerous meanings, including "virtue"; the three basic qualities of nature that determine the inherent characteristics of all created things.
Guna rahita akasha
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one of the five mental spaces of vyoma panchaka; attributeless space ...
Guna-avatâras: the three incarnations directing material nature. B r a h m â rules the passion, V i s h n u the goodness and S' i v a the ignorance (see also a v a t â r a, S.B. 10.89: 18 and 12.8: 45).
Guna
Intrinsic characteristics of prakriti, primordial nature; there are three gunas: sattva, rajas, and tamas.
Guru ...
Guna ("quality")
a term that has numerous meanings, including "virtue"; often refers to any of the three primary "qualities" or constituents of nature (prakriti): tamas (the principle of inertia), rajas (the dynamic principle), ...
TAMAS GUNA - ignorance, darkness, inertia laziness
TAP - disturbing influences:
- ADHIATMIK - influences from your own body
- ADHIBHOTIK - influences from the physical, material world and from other creatures ...
guna 1. quality, character, property. 2. the three gunas: the three modes of nature: sattva, rajas, tamas. 3. [in Sanskrit grammar]: vowel modification.
guna gunesu vartante it is the modes of nature that are acting on the modes. [Gita 3.28] ...
Guna Rahita Akasha
space without attributes; preparatory to Laya yoga, observing consciousness related with mooladhara
Gunas ...
Guna means the quality, state, or the property of mind, matter, and the nature. Refer to Chapter 14 for more details on Gunas.
Tamo guna is eradicated by rajo guna,
that is why karma yoga is prescribed.
Desires which represent the body of rajas
become feeble in the presence of vairagya,
which is an outcome of the death of tamas.
rajas, rajo guna: one of the three aspects of cosmic energy,
the principle of dynamism in Nature bringing about all
change, activity, passion, restlessness
rajasuya: a sacrifice performed by a monarch ...
Sattva is the guna that yogi/nis achive towards as it reduces rajas and tamas and thus makes liberation possible.
It is a tamas guna. It is impurity, which veils the siddhis such as Anima. The daily practice and study of tapa , after its completion, removes all such impurities.
Devotion to Lord Krishna, living an honest life, practicing a life style in the mode of goodness (sattva-guna) especially in the matter of food habits and personal conduct; treating all living beings, with the feeling of Karuna in heart, ...
Cit and acit are different from Isvara, in the sense that they have attributes (Guna) and capacities (Swabhaava), which are different from those of Isvara.
GAYATRI: One of the most sacred Vedic Mantras; goddess.
GITA: Renowned sacred text "Bhagavad-Gita". Click here to view an online version.
GUNA: Quality born of nature.
GURU: Teacher; preceptor. Click here for a more detailed explanation.
GARIMA: The Siddhi by which the Yogi becomes very heavy.
Gauna: Secondary.
Grahana: Power of cognition.
Grahya: Capable of receiving.
Guna: Qualities.
it also means cleanliness of the body, which for hatha yogis includes the internal cleansing practices known as kriyas. A yogi must also keep his surroundings (home, car, workplace, etc.) very tidy and clean. Purity is the essence of the sattvo guna, ...
Anahata sound, the sound of Shabda Brahman, is heard at this centre. When you do Sirshasana for a long time, you can distinctly hear this sound. Vayu Tattva is full of Sattva Guna. Vishnu Granthi is in this Sthana.
 See also: Body, Mind, Yoga, Spirit, Spiritual
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