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yoga derived from the Sanskrit root yuj, to join, to unite, to attach. The English word yoke is cognate with the Sanskrit word yoga. We can think of yoga as the joining of the atma with the paramatma, the soul with God. There are numerous means of joining with God: through action, karma-yoga; through knowledge, jnana-yoga; through devotion, bhakti-yoga; through meditation, dhyana-yoga, etc. Yoga has many other meaning. ...
Ãâó: www.sanskrit.org/Sanskrit/sanskritterms.htm
yoga Lit., "yoke"
Ãâó: www.vedanta.org/wiv/glossary/glossary_vy.html
yoga (Skt. yuj
Ãâó: www.ruhanisatsangusa.org/gloss.htm
yoga (Sanskrit): Literally, "Union". System of exercises originating in India, popularized by Patangali (circa 1 st century BC).
Ãâó: www.boabom.org/dictionary.htm
yoga A Hindu discipline aimed at achieving a state of perfect spiritual insight and tranquility. In the West, the term is most commonly understood as the physical exercises that are practiced as part of this discipline.
Ãâó: www.natcath.com/NCR_Online/archives/022103/022103k...
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