Purple in Yoga: Symbolism, Chakra Associations, and Spiritual Significance
In yoga philosophy, the color purple, including indigo and violet, is associated with the Ajna (Third Eye) and Sahasrara (Crown) Chakras, symbolizing ...
By Hart
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In yoga philosophy, the color purple, including indigo and violet, is associated with the Ajna (Third Eye) and Sahasrara (Crown) Chakras, symbolizing ...
By Hart
Jiva in yoga philosophy refers to the individual soul or living entity, distinct from universal consciousness (Brahman/Atman) yet intrinsically connec...
By Alex
The five Niyamas of yoga—Saucha, Santosha, Tapas, Svadhyaya, and Ishvara Pranidhana—are internal ethical observances from Patanjali's Yoga Sutras ...
By Hart
In yoga philosophy, the 'Self' refers to the unchanging, pure consciousness (Atman or Purusha) distinct from the temporary ego and body, connected to ...
By Jordan
In yoga, Tapas refers to spiritual austerity, self-discipline, and the cultivation of an inner "fire" or intensity that purifies the body an...
By Jordan
Saucha, the first of the Niyamas in Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, translates to purity or cleanliness, encompassing both external physical hygiene and inte...
By Jordan
Kleshas are five fundamental mental and emotional afflictions in Patanjali's Yoga Sutras—ignorance, egoism, attachment, aversion, and fear of death�...
By Alex
Sankhya, a dualistic ancient Indian philosophy, serves as the theoretical bedrock for classical Yoga by positing two ultimate realities, Purusha (cons...
By Jordan
In yoga, a "sheath" refers to a Kosha, one of five energetic layers representing dimensions of human existence that are believed to encapsul...
By Alex