Yama
Yama has different meanings in different contexts. It may mean "rein, curb, or bridle, discipline or restraints" In the present context, it is used to mean "self-control, forbearance, or any great rule or duty".
Yama: Precepts of Social Discipline
Ahimsa -- Non-violence. Not harming other people or other sentient beings. Not harming onesself. Not harming the environment. Tolerance even for that which we dislike.
Yama, Niyama, Brahmacharya
Dr. Swami Shankardevananda Saraswati MB, BS (Syd) ...
What is Yama (Discipline)?
Definition taken from Feurstein's "The Yoga Tradition"
...
AHIMSA ? The first Yama.
Violence (himsa) can be of three types: Krta (Harming others directly); Karita (Harming others indirectly) and anumodita (Supporting an act of violence). ...
YAMA and NIYAMA- inner and outer attitudes, whose aim is to harmonize our interactions with the outer world and with ourselves
ASANA - motionless physical postures for balancing the body's subtle energies ...
Yama (Principles)
Niyama (Personal Disciplines)
Asana (Yoga Positions or Yogic Postures)
Pranayama (Yogic Breathing)
Pratyahara (Withdrawal of Senses)
Dharana (Concentration on Object)
Dhyan (Meditation) ...
Yama (control) : nonviolence, truth, honesty, sexual continence, forbearance, fortitude, kindness, straightforwardness, moderation in diet, bodily purity.
Yama: austerities, first part of a s h t h â n g a - y o g a, also called the great vow; the don'ts, what one abstains from.
Yama's teaching
Yama begins his teaching by distinguishing between preya, "what is pleasant", and shreya, "what is beneficial."[7] A similar distinction between the pleasant and the beneficial was made in ancient Greek philosophy by Plato.[8] ...
Yama
The god of death. Yama ia also the first of the eight limbs or means of attaining yoga.
Yamas are universal moral commandments or ethical disciplines transcending creeds, countries, age and time. The five mentioned by Patanjali are: ...
YAMA - the principle of common morality, the first stage of Raja Yoga
YAMA (YAMRAJA) - the king of death, god of death ...
Yama - attitudes towards other people and our world
Niyam - attitudes about ourselves
Asana - practice of using/improving the body ...
Yama: Moral precepts that have universal application. In the Yoga Sutras, Patanjali defined five yamas of moral conduct. They are: nonviolence, truth and honesty; not stealing, moderation and non-possessiveness.
Yama
First limb of Raja Yoga; Eternal vows - non-violence, truthfulness, etc.
Yamuna River ...
Yama
The first step deals with one's moral or ethical standards and sense of integrity, focusing on our behavior and how we conduct ourselves in our interpersonal life. These are, literally, the controls or don'ts of life.
Yama 1. Controller, Ordainer, Lord of the Law; in the Rg-veda he seems to have been originally a form of the Sun, then one of the twin children of the wide-shining Lord of the Truth; he is the guardian of the dharma, the law of the Truth, ...
Yama - Ethical Relationships. Non-violence, Truth, Non-stealing, Moderation, Non-possessiveness.
Niyama - Internal Awareness. Cleanliness (of body and mind), Contentment, Austerity (discipline), Self Study, Surrender to God.
Yama
-
Consideration for others, right communication, non-covetousness, moderation and non-greed.
Yama was cornered like this from all sides and he found that there is an impossible student in front of him.
YAMA: Restraint.
Yoga Darshana: Yoga philosophy.
Yogarudha: One who is established in Yoga.
Yogyata: Fitness.
YAMA (submitted by: suresh)
This is a group of disciplines to be maintained by a yoga practitioner. It is the social discipline, including non-violence, truthfulness, non-covetousness, moderation in sex, no acquisitiveness, etc.
Yama - god of death; calculator of time
Yamas - literally "restraints": nonviolence, truthfulness, nonstealing, celibacy, nonhoarding; five of the ten ethical guidelines of classical Yoga as set down by Patanjali (see also niyamas) ...
Yama
five codes of conduct or disciplines to imbibe ill life: ahimsa, satya, asteya, brahmacharya, aparigraha; natural states of the transformed human personality
Yan From Yana ...
Yama ("discipline") - the first "limb" (anga) of Patanjali's eightfold path, comprising moral precepts that have universal validity (such as nonharming and truthfulness); also the name of the Hindu deity of death ...
YAMA"The first step in Yoga.
Yatra"Pilgrimage.
Yoga"Superconscious state; union with Paramatma.
Yogic"Pertaining to Yoga.
Yogin"One who is devoted to Yoga.
Yukti"Common"sense.
1) yama: "Restraint." Virtuous and moral living, which brings purity of mind, freedom from anger, jealousy and subconscious confusion which would inhibit the process of meditation.
Abstinence or Yama
Observances or Niyama
Postures or Asana
Breath control or Pranayama
Retrieving the mind from objects of enjoyment or Pratyahara
Concentration or Dharana
Contemplation or Dhyana and
Absorption or Samadhi of the mind.
Self-restraint or yama
Spiritual discipline or Niyama
Posture or asana breath control or pranayama ...
Astanga Yoga consists of Bahiranga Yoga ( Indirect Method) and Antaranga Yoga ( Direct Method) (Hatha Yoga prodipika of Watmarama deals solely with physical discipline) Bahiranga or external has five steps or components: Yama ( DON'Ts), ...
It advocates moral and ethical development through its Yama and Niyama, helps the intellectual and cultural development through Svadhyaya or study of holy Scriptures, ...
Most of today's negative publicity surrounding the awakening of kundalini in the modern milieu has focused on people who have not performed the preliminaries of hatha yoga yama, niyama, kriya, asana, bandha, pranayama, mudras, visualization, ...
The first two steps toward controlling the mind are the perfection of yama and niyama (Jois 2003 10).
Pancadashânga-Yoga: The training of the 15 limbs:
i) yama, moral discipline
(ii) niyama, restraint
(iii) tyâga, renunciation
(iv) mauna, silence
(v) desha, right place
(vi) kâla, right time
(vii) âsana, posture ...
The foundation limbs of Patanjali’s eight-fold path of yoga, yama and niyama, create a solid foundation and strong container for the yogini to move into the deeper stages of yoga with focus, inner-strength, and success.
(1) moral discipline (yama)
(2) restraint (niyama)
(3) renunciation (tyaga)
(4) silence (mauna)
(5) right place (desha)
(6) right time (kala)
(7) posture (asana)
(8) root lock (mula-bandha)
(9) bodily equilibrium (deha-samya) ...
Individual and social discipline means Yama. This includes non-injury, truth, non-stealing, good thoughts, good behaviour and good dealings, non-hoarding.
By day and by evening let him practise only for a Yama (3 hours). Let him practise the Kevala Kumbhaka once a day. Drawing away completely the organs from the objects of senses during cessation of breath is called Pratyahara.
eight fold path of yoga: yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, samadhi, a vigorous yoga to build strength, flexibility, and stamina. classic yoga writings, the Yoga Sutras, were compiled 200 years B.C.E.
For the majority of aspirants, the main focus of their sadhana should be the development of yama and niyama.
Ashta-anga-yoga, ashtanga-yoga ("eight-limbed union"): the eightfold yoga of Patanjali, consisting of moral discipline (yama) , self-restraint (niyama) , posture (asana) , breath control (pranayama) , sensory inhibition (pratyahara) , ...
The eight limbs are: moral restraint (yama); discipline (niyama); posture (asana); breath control (pranayama); sense withdrawal (pratyahara); concentration (dharana); meditation (dhyana); and ecstasy (samadhi).
YAMA: First step in Raja Yoga; Eternal vows - non-violence, truthfulness, etc.
YOGA: Union; union with the Supreme Being - any course that makes for such union. Click here for a discourse on Yoga.
Jnana Yoga: Covers Yama and Niyama.
Karma Yoga: It is the science of action covers Prathyahara.
atha Yoga: Covers Asanas and Pranayamas. Also covers Bandhas and Mudras.
First let's examine a text known as the Hatha Yoga Pradipka, a classic hatha yoga texts. As with the more commonly known Yoga Sutras of Patanjalií we find the yama and niyamas.
the eight fold path of yoga as outlined by Patanjali: yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, samadhi
Ashwini mudra
practice of contracting the anal sphincter.
Cultivate the ground with Yama and Niyama, living morally and ethically because it is the only way to live, the only possibility if you seek spiritual growth.
from the roots Bahihi, meaning 'outer', and Anga, meaning 'limb'; the 'externalized' aspects, or 'outer limbs' of yoga; in Patanjali's Classical Ashtanga Yoga system, this refers to the first five 'limbs' of Yama, Niyama, Asana, Pranayama, ...
What is Hatha Yoga Most people refer to the "twisty exercises" or postures as "yoga" or "hatha yoga". Actually the postures are just the third step (asana) of Hatha Yoga, which includes the first four steps listed above, Yama, Niyama, Asana, ...
Nachiketa was a king's son who merely at the age of five years, through his determination, reached the Lord of death, Yama, and attained salvation by acquiring divine knowledge from him.
Nag
Lit: Snake. It also denotes the metal lead.
Nachiketa - The legendary character of the Katha Upanishad, the young student and the embodiment of one-pointed love of truth, who is taught by Yama, the king of Death about the mystery of life and death.
Nada - Anahata Sound.
 See also: Yoga, Body, Mind, Meditation, Spirit
|
