Ishwara pranidhana
remembrance, which is one of the five niyamas, or observances, and the second of the eight stages of classic Yoga.
Iyengar ...
Ishwara pranidhana
Ishwara pranidhana, or complete self-surrender to God, is the last and one of the hardest niyamas.
Ishwarapranidhana
Ishwarapranidhana is surrender to God's will and devotion. All ethical and moral precepts of yoga culminate here.
3. Asana ...
Ishwara
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higher reality; non-decaying principle of Samkhya philosophy; unmanifest existence; being; non-changing principle or quality ...
ISHWARA - the Lord, the Cosmic Self, the Supreme Ruler
ISHWARA PRANIDHAN - devotion to Lord ...
Ishwara etc. see isvara etc.
isita (Ishita) [one of the astasiddhis]: the perfect control over the powers of nature and over things inert and intelligent; effectiveness of will acting not as command or through the thought, by ajnanam, ...
Ishwara
a state of unchanging transcendental reality
Ishwara Pranidhana ...
The concept of Brahman in Visishtadvaita is explained as an inseparable triad of Ishwara-Chit-Achit. Ishvara, the Supreme Self (Paramatman) is the indwelling spirit (Antaryami) in all.
While creation "HE" the Ishwara is "AKARMI". All Balutedars (Artisians like carpenter, Kumbhar etc) are borned karmi. They do their nominated duties. And so these are "VIHIT" karmas. Taking breath, taking food for life are also of same type.
Maya
Cosmic illusion, it is impermanent in nature, creative energy of God (Ishwara). Same as Prakriti
Moksha
Liberation, freedom from trans-migration ...
Ishwara Prandihana - Self-surrender to our higher consciousness, our true inner self, and/or to god (notice that yoga acknowledges that there is a god, but does not name any particular god or prescribe particular religious practices). ...
Santosha or contentment
Tapas or austerity
Swadhyaya or study of the sacred texts
Ishwara Pranidhana which is constantly living with an awareness of the divine Presence (surrender to God's Will) ...
I
ida nadi: the psychic nerve current through the left nostril
istha devata: chosen deity for worship
Ishwara: God ...
In yogic terms, abandoning the rewards is an aspect of ishwara pranidhana. Surprisingly, when we care less about the outcomes of our labor, then the outcomes take care of themselves. We lose nothing by being less concerned for results.
 See also: Yoga, Ananda, Swami, Mind, Satya
  
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