December 29th, 2008 — Yoga
Raja Yoga is the king of Yogas.
While a Hatha Yogi starts his Sadhana with Asanas and Pranayama, a Raja Yogi starts his Sadhana with the mind, although a certain minimum of asanas and pranayamas are usually included as a preparation for the meditation and concentration.
The term was later used to describe the entirely unrelated meditation practice of the Brahma Kumaris involving the focus of one’s mind and surrender to a channelled entity they believe to be the Supreme Soul.
Learn more: raja yoga→
December 28th, 2008 — Yoga
Raja Yoga is the king of Yogas.
While a Hatha Yogi starts his Sadhana with Asanas and Pranayama, a Raja Yogi starts his Sadhana with the mind, although a certain minimum of asanas and pranayamas are usually included as a preparation for the meditation and concentration.
The term was later used to describe the entirely unrelated meditation practice of the Brahma Kumaris involving the focus of one’s mind and surrender to a channelled entity they believe to be the Supreme Soul.
Learn more: raja yoga→
December 27th, 2008 — Yoga
Raja Yoga is the king of Yogas.
While a Hatha Yogi starts his Sadhana with Asanas and Pranayama, a Raja Yogi starts his Sadhana with the mind, although a certain minimum of asanas and pranayamas are usually included as a preparation for the meditation and concentration.
The term was later used to describe the entirely unrelated meditation practice of the Brahma Kumaris involving the focus of one’s mind and surrender to a channelled entity they believe to be the Supreme Soul.
Learn more: raja yoga→
December 26th, 2008 — Yoga
Raja Yoga is the king of Yogas.
While a Hatha Yogi starts his Sadhana with Asanas and Pranayama, a Raja Yogi starts his Sadhana with the mind, although a certain minimum of asanas and pranayamas are usually included as a preparation for the meditation and concentration.
The term was later used to describe the entirely unrelated meditation practice of the Brahma Kumaris involving the focus of one’s mind and surrender to a channelled entity they believe to be the Supreme Soul.
Learn more: raja yoga→
December 25th, 2008 — Yoga
Raja Yoga is the king of Yogas.
While a Hatha Yogi starts his Sadhana with Asanas and Pranayama, a Raja Yogi starts his Sadhana with the mind, although a certain minimum of asanas and pranayamas are usually included as a preparation for the meditation and concentration.
The term was later used to describe the entirely unrelated meditation practice of the Brahma Kumaris involving the focus of one’s mind and surrender to a channelled entity they believe to be the Supreme Soul.
Learn more: raja yoga→