Yoga sanskrit quotes

"🌿 Yoga is the calming of the mind’s waves 🌿 ‘योगश्चित्तवृत्तिनिरोधः’ – True yoga is about stillness within. 🧘‍♀️✨ In a world full of noise, find your peace and let the mind rest. 🌌💙 Tag someone who needs this reminder today! 🙏👇 #YogaWisdom #StillnessWithin #MindfulMoments #YogashChittaVrittiNirodhah #FindYourCalm #AncientWisdom #DaivyamJourney"

This International Yoga day let's take a vow not only to be physically fit but also to follow the true teachings of the Yoga science and align ourselves to be most receptive towards the eternal enlightenment.

"So Hum" is derived from the Sanskrit words "Sah," meaning "that," and "Aham," meaning "I" or "self." When combined, it can be translated as "I am That" or "I am That I am." "So Hum" serves as a powerful affirmation of one's connection to the universe. It reflects the understanding that the individual self is not separate from the universal consciousness but is, in fact, an intrinsic part of it. #yogamantra #yogaoffthemat #bohoflow

🌟 Yoga karmasu kaushalam 🌟 "Perfection lies in the harmony of thought, action, and intention. True skill is not just in the outcome, but in the mindfulness and presence we bring to each step of the journey." 🙏✨ Practice your skill, align your actions, and let yoga flow in every aspect of life. #YogaKarmasuKaushalam #SkillInAction #MindfulLiving #YogaPhilosophy #SpiritualJourney #InnerPeace

Tat Tvam Asi (Sanskrit: तत् त्वम् असि or तत्त्वमसि) is a Sanskrit mantra from the Advaita tradition, typically translated as “I am that” or “Thou Art That”. It is one of the four principle Mahavakyas, or “Great Sayings” from the ancient Hindu text, The Upanishads. Tat Tvam Asi is used within Hindu and yoga philosophy to refer to the unity of Atman (the individual self or soul) with Brahman (universal consciousness or the Absolute). The direct translation of this term stems from three…

Danna Faulds ~ Poems from the Heart of Yoga

“Atha yoganusasanam.” YS 1.1 “Now begins the instruction on Yoga, as laid down by the sages and to be followed by all.” In Sanskrit, to start a sentence with “Atha” or “now” is very auspicious. In this very first sutra it’s like Patanjali is saying “Hey you, yes you, now your learning begins. Your learning will develop by following the instructions of the sages.” By following Patanjali’s instructions we are also asked to engage in “parampara” or transmission of knowledge passed in unbroken…

Regardless of whether you’re a complete newbie to yoga or a seasoned practitioner with a wealth of experience, this comprehensive glossary breaks down the most important Sanskrit words you’ll need to deepen your practice and discover the true meaning of yoga. #sanskrit #yoga

In yoga philosophy, Aparigraha (Sanskrit: अपरिग्रह,) is one of the five Yamas (ethical guidelines), and it often translates to non-greed and non-attachment.💫 At its core, this important yama teaches us to take only what we need, keep only what serves us in the moment, and to let go when the time is right. It reminds us that true freedom comes when we stop clinging to things, relationships, or ideas that no longer serve us. But it’s not just about minimalism—it’s about finding contentment…

Whether you are teaching yoga, attending yoga classes, or reading about yoga, there are many Sanskrit words that are necessary to know. It is said that the sounds of each Sanskrit word have the ability to heal the body and mind through the energetic vibrations of the nervous system and cells. Through both saying these words and hearing them, this healing energy can flow. As with any language, there are many words to learn, however, the following twenty are a good foundation.