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Passages similar to: Yoga Sutras of Patanjali — Book I
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Yoga Sutras of Patanjali
Book I (47)
When pure perception without judicial action of the mind is reached, there follows the gracious peace of the inner self.
Bhagavad Gita
Sankhya Yoga (2.65)
When a man attains peace, all sorrow and suffering caused by the unbalanced mind and rebellious senses come to an end. By peace and purity, the mind...
Bhagavad Gita
Dhyāna Yoga (6.18)
When the perfectly controlled mind rests in the Self free from longing for all enjoyments, then one is said to have attained yoga.
Bhagavad Gita
Dhyāna Yoga (6.27)
Supreme Bliss comes to the yogi whose mind is completely tranquil and whose passions are quieted, who is free from stain and who has become one with...
Bhagavad Gita
Dhyāna Yoga (6.7)
The man who has subdued the mind and is full of peace experiences the Supreme Self under all conditions in heat and cold, pleasure and pain, honour...
Bhagavad Gita
Dhyāna Yoga (6.20)
Where the mind rests restrained by the practice of yoga, and where the self seeing the Self is delighted in the Self; and where established, the yogi...
Katha Upanishad
Sixth Vallī (10)
'When the five instruments of knowledge stand still together with the mind, and when the intellect does not move, that is called the highest state.'
Bhagavad Gita
Sankhya Yoga (2.71)
That man who lives completely free from desires, without longing, devoid of the sense of “I” and “mine,” attains peace.
The Secret of the Golden Flower
A Magic Spell for the Far Journey (9)
When the desire for silence comes, not a single thought arises; he who is looking inward suddenly forgets that he looks. At this time, body and heart...
Bhagavad Gita
Jnana Yoga (4.38)
Indeed there is nothing so pure as Knowledge in this world. He who is perfected in Nishkama Karma finds that wisdom by himself in Atma in due season.
Bhagavad Gita
Mokṣha Sanyāsa Yoga (18.49)
He whose intellect is unattached, who has subdued his self, whose desires are quelled, by renunciation attains the supreme actionless state of Atma.
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Sixth Day (9.22)
And believing in the unchanging nature of the pure and holy Truth, thou wilt have had produced in thee the tranquil-flowing Samddhi; and, having merge...
Bhagavad Gita
Śhraddhā Traya Vibhāga Yoga (17.16)
Serenity of mind, gentleness, silence, self-control, and purity of heart— these constitute the austerity of the mind.
Bhagavad Gita
Puruṣhottama Yoga (15.5)
Free from pride and delusion, having conquered the evil of attachment, ever devoted to the Supreme Self, with desires completely stilled, liberated...
Bhagavad Gita
Dhyāna Yoga (6.15)
Thus the self-controlled Yogi holding the mind in meditation on the Self, attains peace abiding in me which culminates in the highest bliss of...
Bhagavad Gita
Dhyāna Yoga (6.24)
Having abandoned all desires born of the ego-centric will, having restrained the group of senses with mind from all sides, one should attain quietude...
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: Instructions on the Symptoms of Death, or the First Stage of the Chikhai Bardo: The Primary Clear Light Seen at the Moment of Death (1.30)
Thine own consciousness, not formed into anything, in reality void, and the intellect, shining and blissful, — these two, — are inseparable. The...
Bhagavad Gita
Sankhya Yoga (2.64)
But the self-controlled man free from attraction and repulsion, with his senses under restraint though moving among objects, attains peace.
Mundaka Upanishad
Third Mundaka, Second Khanda (5)
When they have reached him (the Self), the sages become satisfied through knowledge, they are conscious of their Self, their passions have passed...
Bhagavad Gita
Karma Sanyāsa Yoga (5.21)
With mind unattached to external contacts he finds happiness in Atma and with mind united with Brahman (Atma) in meditation, he enjoys imperishable...
Bhagavad Gita
Karma Yoga (3.30)
Renouncing all actions in Me with the mind fixed in Self, free from hope and egoism, fight without mental agitation.
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