000 | 01417nam a2200157Ia 4500 | ||
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999 |
_c158887 _d158887 |
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020 | _a8120817052 | ||
040 | _cCUS | ||
082 |
_a181.45 _bMIK/H |
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100 |
_aBurley, Mikel _926051 |
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245 | 0 |
_aHaṭha-Yoga: its context, theory, and practice/ _cMikel Burley |
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260 |
_aDelhi : _bMotilal Banarsidass Publishers, _c2000. |
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300 |
_a321p. : _bill. ; _c23cm. |
||
505 | _aIntroduction What is hatha-yoga? Purpose and structure of the study Textual sources Part One: CONTEXTUAL ASPECTS OF HATHA-YOGA 1 Early Sources Vedas The 'Aryan invasion' myth Yoga in the Upanisads 2 Yoga and the Indian Darsanas The dstika darsanas Sarnkhya and Yoga Patafijala-yoga and hatha-yoga 3 The Guru-Sisya Relationship 4 The Symbology of Siva The myth of hatha-yoga's origin Symbolism in yoga The meanings of Siva Part Two: THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF HATHA-YOGA 5 Hatha-Yoga and Raja-Yoga The various yogas Raja-yoga The goal of yoga Degrees of samadhi 6 The 'Body' in Hatha-Yoga Unwarranted prejudice against hatha-yoga Kaya-sadhana The notion of jTvanmukti The human being as 'multilayered' Microcosm and macrocosm 7 The Subtle Bodily Matrix Prana Nadls Cakras KundaiinI The nerve-nadl identity theory Part Three: PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF HATHA-YOGA 8 Hatha Techniques Abhyasa and vairagya Preliminary requirements The central techniques 9 Effects of Hatha-Yoga Siddhis Scientific data 10 Conclusion | ||
650 | _aYoga. | ||
942 |
_cWB16 _01 |