Description |
1 online resource (263 pages) |
Series |
Routledge Advances in Jaina Studies |
|
Routledge advances in Jaina studies.
|
Contents |
880-01 Yoga in Jainism; Routledge Advances in Jaina Studies; Title; Copyright; Contents; Notes on Contributors; Introduction; Survey of Existing Literature on Jaina Yoga; Overview of the Present Work; Notes; Bibliography; 1 The Historical Development of the Jaina Yoga System and the Impacts of Other Yoga Systems on Jaina Yoga: A Comparative and Critical Study; Pre-canonical Age; Canonical Age; Post-canonical Age; The Age of Rituals and the Impact of Tantra (Thirteenth Century-Nineteenth Century); The Modern Age; Notes; 2 Yoga in the Tattvārthasūtra; Notes; Bibliography |
|
880-01/Grek Dark Night of the Soul Post-IlluminationTranscendental Life, or (A) Sayoga Kevalī, (B) Ayoga Kevalī; Characteristics of the Arahanta; Samudghāta in Sayoga Kevalῑ Guṇasthāna; Siddha State or Transcendental Life Par Excellence; Characteristics of the Siddha State; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; 9 Yaśovijaya's View of Yoga; Introduction; Yoga in Yaśovijaya's Jñānasāra; Yoga in Yaśovijaya's Adhyātmasāra; Conclusion: Yaśovijaya -- The Rationalist Mystic; Notes; Bibliography; 10 When will I meet such a GuruImages of the Yogῑ in Digambar Hymns; The Prākṛt and Sanskrit Yogī Bhaktis |
|
3 Kundakunda versus Sāṃkhya on the SoulNotes; Bibliography; 4 Extrasensory Perception (yogi-pratyakṣa) in Jainism, Proofs of its Existence and its Soteriological Implications; Notes; Bibliography; 5 Extrasensory Perception (yogi-pratyakṣa) in Jainism and its Refutations; Notes; Bibliography; 6 The Jaina Yogas of Haribhadra Virahāṅka's Yogabindu; Jainism and Yoga; Yoga Stages: Six, Three, Eight, Five, Seven; Jaina Yoga according to the Guṇasthāna System; Haribhadra Virahāṅka's Articulation of Karma as "Other"; The Fivefold Yoga of the Yogabindu; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography |
|
7 Hemacandra on YogaIntroduction; The Yogaśāstra; Notes; Bibliography; 8 Ethics and Mysticism in Jaina Yoga spirituality; The Incentives to Spiritual Life (Anuprekṣās); Account of each Incentive; Formal Attainment of Saintly Life; The Five Great Vows of Jaina Yoga; General Nature and Types of Meditation (Dhyāna); Apraśasta Dhyāna; Prerequisites of Praśasta Dhyāna; Process of Dhyāna; Meditation on Dharma (Dharma-Dhyāna); Pure Meditation (Śukla-Dhyāna); Spiritual Evolution (Guṇasthānas) and the Nature of Mysticism; Characteristics of the Three Kinds of Self; The Mystic Way |
|
The Yogī in the Hindi PadsWealthy, Wealthy is that Yogī; Jagrām Godikā; Bhūdhardās; When will I meet such a Guru?; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; 11 Prekṣā Dhyāna in Jaina Yoga: An Archetypal Ritual for the Proper Ordering of the Soul; Introduction; Prekṣā Dhyāna: A Performative Ritual; Prescriptive Manuals: Prekṣā Dhyāna Theory and Practice; The Terāpantha Reform and Authoritative Discourses; Notes; Bibliography; 12 Jain Modern Yoga: The Case of Prekṣā Dhyāna; Introduction; Prekṣā Dhyāna as Modern Meditational Yoga; Prekṣā Dhyāna as Modern Postural Yoga; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography |
Summary |
Jaina Studies is a relatively new and rapidly expanding field of inquiry for scholars of Indian religion and philosophy. In Jainism, "yoga" carries many meanings, and this book explores the definitions, nuances, and applications of the term in relation to Jainism from early times to the present. Yoga in Jainism begins by discussing how the use of the term yoga in the earliest Jaina texts described the mechanics of mundane action or karma. From the time of the later Upanisads, the word Yoga became associated in all Indian religions with spiritual practices of ethical restraint, prayer, and meditation. In the medieval period, Jaina authors such as Haribhadra, Subhacandra, and Hemacandra used the term Yoga in reference to Jaina spiritual practice. In the modern period, a Jaina form of Yoga emerged, known as Preksa Dhyana. This practice includes the physical postures and breathing exercises well known through the globalization of Yoga. By exploring how Yoga is understood and practiced within Jainism, this book makes an important contribution to the fields of Yoga Studies, Religious Studies, Philosophy, and South Asian Studies |
|
"Jaina Studies is a relatively new and rapidly expanding field of inquiry for scholars of Indian religion and philosophy. In Jainism, "yoga" carries many meanings, and this book explores the definitions, nuances, and applications of the term in relation to Jainism from early times to the present. Yoga in Jainism begins by discussing how the use of the term yoga in the earliest Jaina texts described the mechanics of?mundane action or karma. From the time of the later Upanisads, the word Yoga became associated in all Indian religions with spiritual practices of ethical restraint, prayer, and meditation. In the medieval period, Jaina authors such as Haribhadra, Subhacandra, and Hemacandra used the term Yoga in reference to Jaina spiritual practice. In the modern period, a Jaina form of Yoga emerged, known as Preksa Dhyana. This practice includes the physical postures and breathing exercises well known through the globalization of Yoga. By exploring how Yoga is understood and practiced within Jainism, this book makes an important contribution to the fields of Yoga Studies, Religious Studies, Philosophy, and South Asian Studies."--Provided by publisher |
Notes |
13 Contemporary Expressions of Yoga in Jainism |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
English |
|
Print version record |
Subject |
Yoga.
|
|
Jainism.
|
|
Yoga
|
|
Jainism.
|
|
Yoga (philosophy)
|
|
Jainism
|
|
Yoga
|
Form |
Electronic book
|
ISBN |
9781317572176 |
|
1317572173 |
|
1317572181 |
|
9781317572183 |
|
1315737930 |
|
9781315737935 |
|