Yoga: Difference between revisions

From Rangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Name of teacher''' ([[name in wylie]])
Yoga ([[rnal 'byor]]).
 
#) The actual integration of learning into personal experience.
#) The third of the [[three outer tantras]]: [[Kriya, Upa and Yoga]]. It emphasizes the view rather than the conduct and to regard the deity as being the same level as oneself. [RY]
----
----
Short bio of teacher
Yoga ([[rnal 'byor]])
 
*The Sanskrit word yoga (lit. "[[union]]") is interpreted in Tibetan to mean 'union with the fundamental nature of reality'. In Buddhism therefore, yoga refers to the diverse techniques through which the meditator unites with fundamental reality during the perfection stage of meditation. As such, it includes mental and physical practices, which refine the energy channels, vital energies and seminal points within the subtle body, as well as practices which cultivate discriminative awareness, and the coalescence of emptiness respectively with the four delights, with inner radiance, and with non-conceptualisation. [[GD]] (from the Glossary to [[Tibetan Elemental Divination Paintings]])
===Literary Works===
----
 
[[Category:Key Terms]]
 
[[Category:Vajrayana]]
===Main Teachers===
 
 
===Main Students===
 
 
===Main Lineages===
 
 
===Alternate Names===
*[[Khamtrul Rinpoche]]
 
===Other Reference Sources===
 
===Internal Links===
 
 
===External Links===
 
 
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]
[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu Masters]]

Latest revision as of 13:28, 22 September 2007

Yoga (rnal 'byor).

  1. ) The actual integration of learning into personal experience.
  2. ) The third of the three outer tantras: Kriya, Upa and Yoga. It emphasizes the view rather than the conduct and to regard the deity as being the same level as oneself. [RY]

Yoga (rnal 'byor)

  • The Sanskrit word yoga (lit. "union") is interpreted in Tibetan to mean 'union with the fundamental nature of reality'. In Buddhism therefore, yoga refers to the diverse techniques through which the meditator unites with fundamental reality during the perfection stage of meditation. As such, it includes mental and physical practices, which refine the energy channels, vital energies and seminal points within the subtle body, as well as practices which cultivate discriminative awareness, and the coalescence of emptiness respectively with the four delights, with inner radiance, and with non-conceptualisation. GD (from the Glossary to Tibetan Elemental Divination Paintings)