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Season 5 - Episode 4
Description
James unpacks sutras 1.27-1.28—tasya vacakah pranavah (1.27) and tat japah tat arta bhavanam (1.28). Everything is divine and God is all. You cannot denote (name) the Supreme, but it can be connoted with the mantra OM.
What You'll Need: No props needed
About This Video
Yoga Sutras of Patanjali: Yoga and the Supreme
Mention
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James Boag (Teacher) |
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Caroline S |
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Rasa R |
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Kate M |
Comments
Skip to Latest
I whole-heartedly applaud this description of that which cannot be described. Hari Om.
6 years ago
Is Praṇava only used in connection with om? And furthermore, when we utter om, on its own, or in a mantra, a hymn, a devotional song, an end to a yoga practice...what does it mean / is it for? Does it connote Īśvara / God / the Supreme, or have we westernised its meaning, to denote something less than that, e.g. a nice or mystical sound associated with yoga? Or could the power and vibration of it connote the supreme anyway whatever name and form we assign to it?
2 years ago
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