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Passages similar to: Dhammapada — Chapter XXV: The Bhikshu (Mendicant)
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Buddhist
Dhammapada
Chapter XXV: The Bhikshu (Mendicant) (378)
The Bhikshu whose body and tongue and mind are quieted, who is collected, and has rejected the baits of the world, he is called quiet.
Hindu
Mokṣha Sanyāsa Yoga (18.52)
Resorting to a sequestered spot, eating but little, speech and body and mind subdued, always engaged in meditation and concentration, endued with...
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Hindu
Karma Sanyāsa Yoga (5.7)
He who is equipped with Yoga, whose mind is quite pure, by whom the self has been conquered, whose senses have been subdued, whose Self has become...
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Hindu
Dhyāna Yoga (6.27)
Supreme Bliss verily comes to this Yogin, whose mind is quite tranquil, whose passion is quieted, who has become Brahman, who is blemishless.
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Hindu
Sankhya Yoga (2.56)
He whose heart is not distressed in calamities, from whom all longing for pleasures has departed, who is free from attachment, fear and wrath, he is...
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Hindu
Dhyāna Yoga (6.8)
The Yogin whose self is satisfied with knowledge and wisdom, who remains unshaken, who has conquered the senses, he is said to be a saint, — for whom...
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Hindu
Śhraddhā Traya Vibhāga Yoga (17.16)
Serenity of mind, good-heartedness, silence, self-control, purity of nature, — this is called the mental austerity.
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Hindu
Sankhya Yoga (2.64)
He attains peace, who, self-controlled, approaches objects with senses devoid of love and hatred and brought under his own control.
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Hindu
Dhyāna Yoga (6.20)
When thought is quiescent, restrained by the practice of Yoga; when, seeing the Self by the self, he is satisfied in his own Self;
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Hindu
Third Vallī (13)
'A wise man should keep down speech and mind; he should keep them within the Self which is knowledge; he should keep knowledge within the Self which...
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Hindu
Mokṣha Sanyāsa Yoga (18.49)
He whose reason is not attached anywhere, whose self is subdued, from whom desire has fled, he by renunciation attains the supreme state of freedom...
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