Yogi: Difference between revisions

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(New page: '''Yogi''' (Wyl. ''rnal 'byor pa'') - a practitioner of yoga. The Tibetan word for yoga means 'union ('''byor'') with the natural state (''rnal ma'')', so a yogi is one who practises [...)
 
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'''Yogi''' ([[Wyl.]] ''rnal 'byor pa'') - a practitioner of yoga. The Tibetan word for yoga means 'union ('''byor'') with the natural state (''rnal ma'')', so a yogi is one who practises [[meditation]] and other techniques in order to unite his or her mind with the actual nature of things. The original Sanskrit word, from which the 'English' word yogi derives has two forms: the masculine ''yogin'', and feminine ''yogini''.
'''Yogi''' (Skt.; [[Wyl.]] ''rnal 'byor pa'') a practitioner of yoga. The Tibetan word for yoga means 'union ('''byor'') with the natural state (''rnal ma'')', so a yogi is one who practises [[meditation]] and other techniques in order to unite his or her mind with the actual nature of things. The original Sanskrit word, from which the 'English' word yogi derives has two forms: the masculine ''yogin'', and feminine ''yogini''.


[[Category:Key Terms]]
[[Category:Key Terms]]

Revision as of 18:51, 9 January 2011

Yogi (Skt.; Wyl. rnal 'byor pa) — a practitioner of yoga. The Tibetan word for yoga means 'union ('byor) with the natural state (rnal ma)', so a yogi is one who practises meditation and other techniques in order to unite his or her mind with the actual nature of things. The original Sanskrit word, from which the 'English' word yogi derives has two forms: the masculine yogin, and feminine yogini.