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- Yamas abstract "Yamas, and its complement, Niyamas, represent a series of \"right living\" or ethical rules within Hinduism and Yoga. They are a form of moral imperatives, commandments, rules or goals. The Yamas are the \"don't do these\" list of self-restraints, typically representing commitments that affect one's relations with others and self. The complementary Niyamas represent the \"do these\" list of observances, and together Yamas and Niyamas are personal obligations to live well.The earliest mention of the word Yamas is in the Rigveda, and over fifty texts of Hinduism, from its various traditions, discuss Yamas. Patañjali lists five yamas in his Yoga Sūtras. Ten yamas are codified as \"the restraints\" in numerous Hindu texts including Yajnavalkya Smriti in verse 3.313, the Śāṇḍilya and Vārāha Upanishads, the Hatha Yoga Pradipika by Svātmārāma, and the Tirumantiram of Tirumular. The most often mentioned Yamas are – Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (non-falsehood, truthfulness), Asteya (non-stealing), Mitahara (non-excess in food, moderation in food), Kșhamā (non-agitation about suffering, forgiveness), Dayā (non-prejudgment, compassion) are among the widely discussed Yamas. The Yamas apply broadly and include self-restraints in one's actions, words and thoughts.".
- Yamas wikiPageID "1355819".
- Yamas wikiPageLength "12223".
- Yamas wikiPageOutDegree "54".
- Yamas wikiPageRevisionID "707940764".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Ahimsa.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Akrodha.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Aparigraha.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Arjava.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Asana.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Asteya.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Brahmacharya.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yoga.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Compassion.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Dharmaśāstra.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Dhrti.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Forgiveness.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Hatha_Yoga_Pradipika.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Hinduism.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Mahabharata.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Mitahara.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Niyama.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Nonviolence.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Patanjali.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Rigveda.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Satya.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Shaucha.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Tirumantiram.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Tirumular.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Upanishads.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Varaha_Upanishad.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Yoga.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLink Yoga_Sutras_of_Patanjali.
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Patanjali's Yoga Sutra".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Yama".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Yamas".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "five yamas".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "self-restrained".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "self-restraints".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "yama".
- Yamas wikiPageWikiLinkText "yamas".
- Yamas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Yamas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Hindudharma.
- Yamas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Hinduism.
- Yamas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Yamas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:See_also.
- Yamas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Yoga.
- Yamas subject Category:Yoga.
- Yamas type Concept.
- Yamas type Thing.
- Yamas comment "Yamas, and its complement, Niyamas, represent a series of \"right living\" or ethical rules within Hinduism and Yoga. They are a form of moral imperatives, commandments, rules or goals. The Yamas are the \"don't do these\" list of self-restraints, typically representing commitments that affect one's relations with others and self.".
- Yamas label "Yamas".
- Yamas seeAlso Jainism.
- Yamas sameAs Q1077334.
- Yamas sameAs Jama_(jóga).
- Yamas sameAs Yama.
- Yamas sameAs Yama_(yoga).
- Yamas sameAs यम.
- Yamas sameAs ಯಮ(ಯೋಗ).
- Yamas sameAs 야마_(요가).
- Yamas sameAs m.04w9lp.
- Yamas sameAs Яма_(йога).
- Yamas sameAs இயமம்.
- Yamas sameAs Яма_(йога).
- Yamas sameAs Q1077334.
- Yamas wasDerivedFrom Yamas?oldid=707940764.
- Yamas isPrimaryTopicOf Yamas.