Complete Book of Yoga

De: Swami Vivekananda

Narrado por: Shivam Vig

"All knowledge that the world has ever received comes from the mind...” in the quest for understanding one’s own mind, body, and soul, and to attain liberation, each man seeks spirituality as per his own means and understanding. Yoga, with its origin dating back to ancient India, has always been considered a pathway of achieving moksha. This edition combines the four paths of yoga as expounded by Swami Vivekananda in the nineteenth century. They include the three yogas mentioned in the Bhagat gita—karma yoga, bhakti yoga, and jnāna yoga—and Raja yoga, which is based on Maharshi Patanjali’s yoga sutras, and together they speak to the active, the emotional, the mystic, and the philosophical inside us. Complete with timeless universal wisdom, and not restricted to as an as and physical exercises, The yogic practices explained by Vivekananda become a way of life and hence lead to the realisation of the absolute.

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Magnificent! Pure wisdom!

This is the best book I ever read on yoga. Thank you very much for sharing it with us!

Wonderful philosophy

Makes you see things differently. Thank you for making this accessible 🙏
Audible wants me to write more words before I can submit my review, here it is.

wonderful messages and philosophies

I found this eastern philosophy calming, education, and most reasonable.

great examples were used that really make the subjects clear. I especially loved the sections on Maya!

Detailed info presented in an easy to understand format

This book was an amazing listen. Given that it was based largely on speeches given in the late 1800s, it could have been written based on today’s science.

Truly enlightened teachings!

The material and information are unsurpassed. These are no doubt enlightened teachings and are very much relevant in this very day. It’s unfortunate the narration is done in a manner that puts one to sleep. There are unnecessary pauses after every three to five words that breaks the train of thought and fails in putting full concepts together easily. Who reads like this? Zzzzz