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| − | '''Jnana yoga''' is one of the four basic paths in yoga (jnana, [[Bhakti yoga|bhakti]], [[Raja Yoga|raja]] and [[Karma yoga|karma]].) |
+ | '''Jnana yoga''' is one of the four basic paths in [[yoga]] (jnana, [[Bhakti yoga|bhakti]], [[Raja Yoga|raja]] and [[Karma yoga|karma]].) |
| − | Jnana in Sanskrit means "knowledge", and is often interpreted to mean "knowledge of the true self". In the [[Vedanta]] school of the Hindu religion, to know Brahman as one's own Self is jnana. To say, based on experience "I am Brahman, the pure, all-pervading Consciousness, the non-enjoyer, non-doer and silent witness," is jnana. To behold the one Self everywhere is jnana. |
+ | Jnana (Inanna) in Sanskrit means "knowledge", and is often interpreted to mean "knowledge of the true self". In the [[Vedanta]] school of the Hindu religion, to know Brahman as one's own Self is jnana. To say, based on experience "I am Brahman, the pure, all-pervading Consciousness, the non-enjoyer, non-doer and silent witness," is jnana. To behold the one Self everywhere is jnana. |
Jnana yoga teaches that there are four means to salvation: |
Jnana yoga teaches that there are four means to salvation: |
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| − | * '''Viveka''' - ''Discrimination'': The ability to differentiate between what is real/eternal (Brahman) and what is unreal/temporal |
+ | * '''Viveka''' - ''Discrimination'': The ability to differentiate between what is real/eternal (Brahman) and what is unreal/temporal (everything else in the universe.) |
* '''Vairagya''' - ''Dispassion'': After practice one should be able to "detach" her/himself from everything that is "temporary." |
* '''Vairagya''' - ''Dispassion'': After practice one should be able to "detach" her/himself from everything that is "temporary." |
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* '''Shad-sampat''' - ''The 6 Virtues'': ''Tranquility'' (control of the mind), ''Dama'' (control of the senses), ''Uparati'' (renunciation of activities that are not duties), ''Titiksha'' (endurance), ''Shraddha'' (faith), ''Samadhana'' (perfect concentration). |
* '''Shad-sampat''' - ''The 6 Virtues'': ''Tranquility'' (control of the mind), ''Dama'' (control of the senses), ''Uparati'' (renunciation of activities that are not duties), ''Titiksha'' (endurance), ''Shraddha'' (faith), ''Samadhana'' (perfect concentration). |
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*[[Ramana Maharshi]] |
*[[Ramana Maharshi]] |
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| − | ==References & Bibliography== |
+ | ==References & Bibliography== |
| − | ==Key texts== |
+ | ==Key texts== |
| − | === |
+ | ===Tattvabodha.=== |
===Papers=== |
===Papers=== |
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| − | |||
==Additional material== |
==Additional material== |
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===Books=== |
===Books=== |
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Revision as of 17:17, 7 April 2015
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World Psychology: Psychology by Country · Psychology of Displaced Persons
Jnana yoga is one of the four basic paths in yoga (jnana, bhakti, raja and karma.)
Jnana (Inanna) in Sanskrit means "knowledge", and is often interpreted to mean "knowledge of the true self". In the Vedanta school of the Hindu religion, to know Brahman as one's own Self is jnana. To say, based on experience "I am Brahman, the pure, all-pervading Consciousness, the non-enjoyer, non-doer and silent witness," is jnana. To behold the one Self everywhere is jnana.
Jnana yoga teaches that there are four means to salvation:
- Viveka - Discrimination: The ability to differentiate between what is real/eternal (Brahman) and what is unreal/temporal (everything else in the universe.)
- Vairagya - Dispassion: After practice one should be able to "detach" her/himself from everything that is "temporary."
- Shad-sampat - The 6 Virtues: Tranquility (control of the mind), Dama (control of the senses), Uparati (renunciation of activities that are not duties), Titiksha (endurance), Shraddha (faith), Samadhana (perfect concentration).
- Mumukshutva - Intense longing for liberation from temporal limitations.
One of the philosophical fundamental pillars of Jnana yoga is nondualism which is a fundamental belief in the unity of the universe, especially of the individual soul atman with brahman or transcendent, all pervasive ultimate reality. This is expressed in Hindu philosophical school of Advaita Vedanta. The desire for liberation mentioned above might be described as "wanting to be one with the univer se."
See also
- Vedanta
- Ramana Maharshi
References & Bibliography
Key texts
Tattvabodha.
Papers
Additional material
Books
Papers
External links
| Yogas: | Agni Yoga - Anahata Yoga - Anusara Yoga - Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga - Bikram Yoga - Hatha yoga - Integral yoga - Iyengar Yoga - Kriya yoga - Kundalini yoga - Natya Yoga - Sahaj Marg - Sahaja Yoga - Satyananda Yoga - Sivananda Yoga - Six yogas of Naropa (Tummo) - Surat Shabd Yoga - Viniyoga - Yoga in Daily Life - Yoga Nidra |
| Texts: | Bhagavad Gita - Yoga Sutras - Hatha Yoga Pradipika - Gheranda Samhita - Shiva Samhita |
| Hinduism paths: | Bhakti yoga - Karma Yoga - Jnana Yoga - Raja Yoga |
| Raja Yoga limbs: | Yama - Niyama - Asana - Pranayama - Pratyahara - Dharana - Dhyana - Samadhi |
| Lists: | Yoga schools and their gurus - Hatha yoga postures |
| Related topics: | Ayurveda - Chakra - Mantra - Tantra - Vedanta - Yoga (alternative medicine) - Yoga as exercise |
de:Jnana Yoga nl:Jnana-Yoga pt:Jñana Yoga
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