About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 91. Chapters: Soul, Kundalini, Samadhi, Bhakti, Mindstream, Svādhyāya, Soham, Siddha Yoga, Techniques of Knowledge, Raja Yoga, Avadhuta Gita, Yoga as exercise or alternative medicine, Traditional Knowledge Digital Library, Dhalsim, Hatha yoga, Tapas, Lung, Nama sankeerthanam, Spiritual practice, Jangama dhyana, Nadi, History of yoga, Sattvic diet, Vibhuti, Nada yoga, Kriya Yoga, Prana, Jnana, Samyama, Paramatman, Yoga mat, Pratyahara, Yamas, Be Here Now, Siddhi, Jnana yoga, The Path of Ahamkara, Theos Casimir Bernard, Kumbhaka, Dhyana in Hinduism, Yin yoga, TriBalance Yoga, Yoga Of Sound, Samāpatti, Yoga For Indie Rockers, Ishvarapranidhana, Bihar School of Yoga, Plank, Shin Shin Tōitsu-dō, Zen yoga, Dhauti, Dhāraṇā, Niyama, Yoga piracy, Nirbija, Vitakka, Mahasamadhi, Trikona, Pop-up yoga, Seven stages, Nibija, Trataka, Kaivalya, Brahmamuhurtha, Asteya, Medical yoga, Santosha, National Yoga Month, Kayotsarga, Mantrika shakti, Yoga-darsana, Yogic marriage, Ajapa, Abhyasa, Shaucha, Gupta-Vidya. Excerpt: Mindstream in Buddhist philosophy is the moment-to-moment "continuum" (Sanskrit: saṃtāna) of awareness. There are a number of terms in the Buddhist literature that may well be rendered "mindstream." For these, see below. The mindstream doctrine, like most Buddhist doctrines, is not homogeneous and shows historical development, different applications according to context and varied definitions employed by different Buddhist traditions. Most Buddhist schools are committed doctrinally to anātman (Pali: anattā), "non-self," the teaching that none of the things perceived by the senses constitute a "self." As Thanissaro Bhikkhu explains, ..".the Buddha was asked point-blank whether or not there was a self, he refused to answer. When later asked why, he said that to hold either that there is a self or that there is no self is to fall into ...
