Vyāsa. - Yoga philosophy of Patañjali : containing his Yoga aphorisms with Vyāsa’s commentary in Sanskrit and a translation with annotations including many suggestions for the practice of Yoga

Abhikalpana (Conception)

IV.34(1)

Abhimana (I-sense)

I.4(4), II.19(4)

Abhinava Gupta

I.7(7)

Abhinivesa (Determination)

II.18(7)

,, (Fear of death)

II.9(1)

Abhoga (Fully engrossedmind)

I.15(2)

Action

See Karma

,,, Cessation of

IV.30

Adarsana (Lack ofdiscernment)

II.23(3)

Adhyatma-prasada (Purity ofinner instruments of reception)

I.47(1)

Affliction

See Klesa

Agama (Verbal testimony)

I.7(7), II.28(2)

Ahamkara (I-sense)

I.4 (4), I.7 (4)

Ahimsa (Non-injury)

II.30

Akasa (A gross elementalprinciple)

II.19(2), III.41(1), III.42(1)

Aklista (Non-afflictive)

I.5(3)

Alinga (That which has nocause)

I.45(1), II.19(1)

Amity

I.33, III.23

Anahata-nada (Spontaneousunstruck sound)

III.1(1), III.42(1)

Ananda (Bliss, felicity)

I.17, III.26

Ananta (Endless, eternal)

I.9(1)

Ananta-samapatti (Meditation onthe infinite)

II.47(1)

Aniyata-vipaka (Latentimpression of action which bears fruit in some future life)

II.13(2)

Anusasana (Discourse)

I. 1(2)

Ap (A gross elemental principle)

II.19(2), III.44(1)

Apana (A vital force)

III.39

Aparigraha (Abstinence from avariciousness)

II.30

Apavarga (Liberation)

II.18, IV.34

Asamprajnata-samadhi)

I.1, I.2(9), I.18, I.20(5), I.51(1)

Asampramosa (Non-acquisition ofthings not one's own)

I.11(1)

Asana (Posture)

II.29, II.46(1), II.47, II.48

Asih (Desire forself-welfare)

IV.10(1)

Asmita (I-sense)

I.4(4), I.45(2), II.19(4)

,, (A type of affliction)

II.6(1), II.10(1)

Asmita-matra (Pure I-sense)

I.17, II.19(4), III.26

Asteya (Non-stealing)

II.30(3)

Atikranta-bhavaniya (A type ofYogin)

III.51

Atom

I.40(1), III.42(1), III.52(1)

Attachment

See Raga ; alsoI.16(3)

Austerity

See Tapas; also II.32, II.43(2)

Avatya

III.18

Aversion

II.8(1)

Avidya (A type ofaffliction)

II.4, II.5(2), II.24, IV.11

,, (Wrong knowledge)

II.23(3), II.24(1)

Avyasana (Absence of attachment)

II.55

Ayus (Span of life)

II.13(1)

Bhava (Latent impressions of nescience)

I.19 (1)

Bhavana (Thinking)

III.1(1)

Bhoga (Experience of pleasure and pain)

II.13(1), III.35

Bhurloka (World)

III.26(2)

Bhuta (Gross elementalprinciple)

II.19(2), III.44

Bliss

See Ananda

Bodily perfections

II.43, III.45, III.46

Bondage

I.24(2)

Brahmacharya (Continence)

II.30(4)

Brahmaloka (Abode of Brahman)

I.33(1), III.26

Brahmavihara (Practice forpurification of mind)

I.33 (1)

Breath, Control of

See Pranayama

Bhojaraja

I.32(1), II.50(1)

Buddhi; Buddhi-tattva (Inner instruments of reception; pureI-sense)

I.2 (8), I.3(1), I.16(3), I.17(5-8), I.36(2), I.47(1), II.6,II.15, II.17, II.18, II.20, III.50, III.55, IV.22, IV.23(2),IV.34(l)

Chiti-sakti (PureConsciousness)

I.2(7)

Chitta (Mind-stuff)

I.6(1), II.9(2)

Chitta-sattva (Pure mind)

I.2(3-4)

Chitta-vrtti (Fluctuations ofmind)

I.5, I.6(1)

Cleanliness

II.32, II.41

Compassion

I.33

Concentration

See Asamprajnata-samadhi , Yoga

Concentration on a single principle

I.32(1)

Consciousness; Pure Consciousness

See Purusa ; also I.3, I.4, IV.22

,,, Modification of

See Khyati

Contentment

II.32(2), II.42, III.18

Continence

See Brahmacharya

,,, Establishment in

II.38(1)

Coronal light

III.32

Darsana (Correct knowledge)

II.23(2)

,, (Pure Consciousness)

I.4(2)

Dejection

I.31

Detachment

See Ekendriya, Paravairagya ; also I.12

Determination

See Abhinivesa

Dharana (Fixity of mind)

III.1(1)

Dharmamegha-samadhi (A kind ofconcentration)

I.2(6), I.5(7), IV.29, IV.30(1), IV.31(1)

,, : Its virtues

IV.32

Dhyana (Meditation)

III.1(1), III.2(1)

Discriminative knowledge

See Prasamkhyana also I.20(5), II.26, II.28, III.52,III.53, IV.26, IV.27

Divinity, Inherent

III.6(2)

Doubt

I.30(1)

Drasta (Seer)

I.4(4), II.18(6)(7), II.20(1)

Dream, as object of meditation

I.38(1)

Drsya (Seen or knowable)

II.18(6)(7)

Dvandva (Opposite conditions)

II.48

Effulgent

See Jyotismati

Ego

See Asmita

Ekabhavika (Operative in one life)