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Passages similar to: Chandogya Upanishad — Prapathaka I, Khanda 3
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Hindu
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka I, Khanda 3 (6)
Let a man meditate on the syllables of the udgîtha, i. e. of the word udgîtha. Ut is breath (prâna), for by means of breath a man rises (uttishthati). Gî is speech, for speeches are called girah. Tha is food, for by means of food all subsists (sthita).
Hindu
Brahmana 3 (1.3.23)
The breath verily is up (uj) for by breath this whole world is upheld (ut-tabdha}. Song (glthd), verily, is speech; ut and githa— that is Udgitha.
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Hindu
Mandukya Upanishad
The letter “U” is the bright dream state (taijasa). It is the second aspect due to its being elevated or from being in the middle. Whoever knows AUM...
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Hindu
Brahmana 3 (1.3.3)
Then they [i.e. the gods] said to the In-breath (prana): c Sing for us the Udgitha.' e So' be it/ said the In-breath, and sang for them. Whatever...
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Zoroastrian
Chapter XXVIII (19)
The demon Uda is he who, when a man sits in a private place, or when he eats at meals, strikes his knee spiritually on his back, so that he bawls out...
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Hindu
Akṣhara Parabrahma Yoga (8.12)
He who closes all the doors of the senses, confines the mind within the heart, draws the prāna into the head, and engages in the practice of yoga,...
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Hindu
Karma Sanyāsa Yoga (5.8)
The harmonised yogi who knows the essence of things, thinks “I do nothing”, seeing, hearing, touching, smelling, eating, moving, sleeping, breathing,...
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Hindu
Brahmana 13 (5.13.1)
The Uktha*\ Verily, the Uktha is life (prana), for it is life that causes everything here to rise up (ut-tha). From him there rises up an...
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: Instructions Concerning the Second Stage of the Chikhai Bardo: The Secondary Clear Light Seen Immediately After Death (2.5-2.6)
During this interval, the directions are to be applied [by the lama or reader]: There are those [devotees] of the perfected stage and of the...
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Hindu
Vibhūti Yoga (10.17)
How may I know You, Ο Yogi, by constant meditation? In what various things, Ο Lord, are You to be contemplated by me?
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Hindu
Kṣhetra Kṣhetrajña Vibhāga Yoga (13.20)
Know that Prakriti and Purusha are both without beginning; and know, too, that all forms and gunas are born of Prakriti.
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Zoroastrian
Chapter XXX (22)
The first soul the body sees, it enquires of it with those words (gûft).
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Hindu
Vibhūti Yoga (10.25)
Of the great rishis I am Bhrigu, and of words I am the monosyllable “Om.” Of sacrifices I am the sacrifice of japa; of immovable things I am the...
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Hindu
Book III (3)
When the perceiving consciousness in this meditative is wholly given to illuminating the essential meaning of the object contemplated, and is freed...
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Hindu
Brahmana 3 (1.3.34)
As also Brahmadatta Caikitaneya, while partaking of King [Soma], said: 'Let this king cause this man's head to fall off, if Ayasya Angirasa sang the...
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Hindu
Mokṣha Sanyāsa Yoga (18.33)
O Arjuna! that unswerving firmness which, by Yoga, holds the functions of the mind, Prana, and bodily organs, is called Sattvic (pure).
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Hindu
Fourth Vallī (12)
'The person (purusha), of the size of a thumb, stands in the middle of the Self (body?), as lord of the past and the future, and henceforward fears...
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Hindu
Jnana Yoga (4.27)
Others sacrifice all the functions of the senses and the functions of the vital energy (prana) in the fire of the yoga of self-control, illumined by...
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Hindu
Book III (2)
A prolonged holding of the perceiving consciousness in that region is meditation (dhyana).
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Hindu
Dhyāna Yoga (6.3)
For the sage aspiring to ascend to yoga, action is said to be the means; and for the same sage enthroned in yoga serenity is called the means.
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Hindu
Brahmana 6 (1.6.1)
Verily, this world is a triad — name, form, and work. Of these, as regards names, that which is called Speech is their hymn of praise (ttktha), for...
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