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- R%C4%81ja_yoga abstract "Rāja yoga (Sanskrit: राज योग, /ˈrɑːdʒə ˈjoʊɡə/) is a term with a variety of meanings depending on the context. In modern context, it refers to the Yoga school of philosophy in Hinduism. In historical context, it was the ultimate stage of yoga practice, one nearing Samadhi. The modern retronym was introduced in the 19th-century by Swami Vivekananda to differentiate it as the form of yoga that includes the yoga of mind. Ancient, medieval and most modern literature often refers to Yoga school of Hinduism simply as Yoga.Yoga philosophy is one of the six major orthodox schools of Hinduism. It is closely related to the Samkhya school of Hinduism. Yoga school's systematic studies to better oneself physically, mentally and spiritually has influenced all other schools of Indian philosophies.The epistemology of Yoga school of Hinduism, like Sāmkhya school, relies on three of six Pramanas, as the means of gaining reliable knowledge. These included Pratyakṣa (perception), Anumāṇa (inference) and Sabda (Āptavacana, word/testimony of reliable sources). The metaphysics of Yoga is built on the same dualist foundation as the Samkhya school. The universe is conceptualized as of two realities in Samhkya-Yoga schools: Puruṣa (consciousness) and prakriti (matter). Jiva (a living being) is considered as a state in which puruṣa is bonded to prakriti in some form, in various permutations and combinations of various elements, senses, feelings, activity and mind. During the state of imbalance or ignorance, one of more constituents overwhelm the others, creating a form of bondage. The end of this bondage is called liberation, or moksha by both Yoga and Samkhya school of Hinduism. The ethical theory of Yoga school is based on Yamas and Niyama, as well as elements of the Guṇa theory of Samkhya.Yoga school of Hinduism differs from the closely related non-theistic/atheistic Samkhya school by incorporating the concept of a "personal, yet essentially inactive, deity" or "personal god" (Ishvara). Samkhya school suggests that jnana (knowledge) is a sufficient means to moksha, Yoga school suggests that systematic techniques/practice (personal experimentation) combined with Samkhya's approach to knowledge is the path to moksha. Yoga shares several central ideas with Advaita Vedanta school of Hinduism, with the difference that Yoga philosophy is a form of experimental mysticism, while Advaita Vedanta is a form of monistic personalism. Advaita Vedanta, and other schools of Hinduism, accept, adopt and build upon many of the teachings and techniques of Yoga.A key text of Yoga school of Hinduism is the Patanjali's Yoga Sūtras.".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga thumbnail Bronze_figure_of_Kashmiri_in_Meditation_by_Malvina_Hoffman_Wellcome_M0005215.jpg?width=300.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q&f=false.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga wikiPageExternalLink books?id=p6pURGdBBmIC.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga wikiPageExternalLink i9565.pdf.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga wikiPageExternalLink www.rajayogasutras.com.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga wikiPageID "628346".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga wikiPageRevisionID "644919743".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga footMontage "Various yoga asanas.".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga hasPhotoCollection Rāja_yoga.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo1a "Ustrasana - Camel Pose.jpgUstrasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo1b "Urdhva Prasarita Ekapadasana .jpgUrdhva Prasarita Ekapadasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo2a "Hatha Yoga, Pawanmuktasana, Zhengzhou, China.JPGPawanmuktasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo2b "Rajas dhanurasana.jpgDhanurásana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo3a "Trikonasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgTrikonasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo3b "Janusirsasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgJanusirsasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo4a "Pasasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgPasasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo4b "Dhanurasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgDhanurasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo5a "Paripurna-Navasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgParipurna-Navasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo5b "Parivrtta-Utkatasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgParivrtta-Utkatasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo6a "Eka-Pada-Chakrasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgEka-Pada-Chakrasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo6b "Eka-Pada-Raja-Kapotasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgEka-Pada-Raja-Kapotasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo7a "Virasana Yoga-Asana Nina-Mel.jpgVirasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga photo7b "Siddhasana.jpgSiddhasana".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga size "200".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga spacing "1".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga subject Category:Ancient_philosophical_schools_and_traditions.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga subject Category:Hindu_philosophical_concepts.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga subject Category:Indian_philosophy.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga subject Category:Philosophical_schools_and_traditions.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga subject Category:Philosophical_traditions.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga subject Category:Yoga.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga subject Category:Yoga_styles.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga comment "Rāja yoga (Sanskrit: राज योग, /ˈrɑːdʒə ˈjoʊɡə/) is a term with a variety of meanings depending on the context. In modern context, it refers to the Yoga school of philosophy in Hinduism. In historical context, it was the ultimate stage of yoga practice, one nearing Samadhi. The modern retronym was introduced in the 19th-century by Swami Vivekananda to differentiate it as the form of yoga that includes the yoga of mind.".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Joga klasyczna".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Raja Yoga".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Raja Yoga".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Raja yoga".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Raja-ioga".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Raja-yoga".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Raya yoga".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Rāja yoga".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Раджа йога".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "Раджа-йога".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "ラージャ・ヨーガ".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga label "라자 요가".
- R%C4%81ja_yoga sameAs m.02y9x4.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga wasDerivedFrom Rāja_yoga?oldid=644919743.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga depiction Bronze_figure_of_Kashmiri_in_Meditation_by_Malvina_Hoffman_Wellcome_M0005215.jpg.
- R%C4%81ja_yoga isPrimaryTopicOf Rāja_yoga.