QUÉ SIGNIFICA YOGA EN MALAYO
Yoga
El yoga es una disciplina física y mental tradicional de la India; los objetivos logrados por estas disciplinas; y una de las seis creencias ortodoxas en la filosofía hindú. Las ramas principales de yoga incluyen King Yoga, Karma Yoga, Jnana Yoga, Bhakti Yoga y Hatha Yoga. El Rey Yoga compilado en Yoga Patanjali Sutra, y conocido como yoga solo en el contexto de la filosofía hindú, es parte de la tradición de Samkhya. Muchos más libros hindúes discuten aspectos de yoga, incluyendo Védica, Upanishad, Bhagavad Gita, Hatha Yoga Pradipika, Shiva Samhita y varios Tantras. El término yoga en sánscrito tiene muchos significados como "fusionar", "unir", "unidad", "fusionar" o "método" y se deriva de la raíz yuj, que significa "controlar", "apoyar" o "unir". Fuera de la India, el término yoga a menudo se asocia con Hatha Yoga y sus orígenes o forma de ejercicio. Un practicante de Yoga se llama Yogi o Yogini.
definición de yoga en el diccionario malayo
yoga 1. un sistema filosófico hindú que busca unirse con Dios silenciando pensamientos a través de ejercicios y ejercicios mentales; 2. = ejercicio: una variedad de maneras de mascullar pensamientos, como la meditación, especialmente una serie de ejercicios corporales dirigidos a crear un cuerpo y mente sanos; yoga haciendo yoga
10 LIBROS DEL MALAYO RELACIONADOS CON «YOGA»
Descubre el uso de
yoga en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
yoga y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
The Heart of Yoga: Developing a Personal Practice
The great gift of The Heart of Yoga lies not simply in the depth of Desikachar’s learning, but in the compassion, gentleness, practicality, and down‑to‑earth spirit that permeate the book.” --Yoga Journal “Read this book from ...
T. K. V. Desikachar,
1999
2
Yoga: Immortality and Freedom
Drawing on years of study and experience in India, this book provides a comprehensive survey of Yoga in theory and practice from its earliest antecedents in the Vedas through the twentieth century.
Mircea Eliade, Willard Ropes Trask, David Gordon White,
2009
3
Yoga Body: The Origins of Modern Posture Practice
But in fact, as Mark Singleton shows, this type of yoga is quite a recent development, with its beginnings traceable to the middle of the 19th-century.
4
A Woman's Book of Yoga: Embracing Our Natural Life Cycles
Explains how to perform yoga exercises and meditations dealing with such issues as menstruation, pregnancy, and self-healing; provides information on women's health; and contains recipes for nutritional foods.
Machelle M. Seibel, Hari Kaur Khalsa,
2002
Aimed at yoga enthusiasts and instructors, as well as a reference for fitness professionals and personal trainers, this book provides detailed anatomical illustrations of all standard yoga poses used by the majority of yoga practices.
Leslie Kaminoff, Amy Matthews,
2012
6
Ashtanga Yoga: Practice & Philosophy
In the philosophy section, Maehle illuminates the Yoga Sutra using the major ancient commentaries as well as his own insights. This volume makes the entire path of Ashtanga Yoga accessible to modern practitioners.
7
Yoga and Ayurveda: Self-Healing and Self-Realization
More importantly, it unfolds transformational methods to work on them through diet, herbs, asana, pranayama and meditation. This is the first book published in the West on these two extraordinary subjects and their interface.
8
Yoga in Modern India: The Body Between Science and ...
"This is the first time "Indian Modern Yoga" has received such sustained, in-depth treatment by a reputable and well-informed scholar.
9
Theory And Practice of Yoga: Essays in Honour of Gerald ...
This collection of original essays on Yoga in honour of Professor Gerald James Larson provides fascinating new insights into the yoga traditions of India as a historical and pluralistic phenomenon flourishing in a variety of religious and ...
Gerald James Larson, Knut A. Jacobsen,
2005
10
Yoga Tradition of the Mysore Palace
On the Haṭha Yoga tradition based on age old practice in Mysore Palace, with illustrations of asanas from the Yoga section of Śrītattvanidhi by Kr̥ṣṇarāja Vaḍeyara, III, Maharaja of Mysore, fl. 1799-1868; includes English ...