Comments on: Karma Yoga by Sai Santosh Kolluru http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/2009/07/karma-yoga-by-sai-santosh-kolluru/ Hindu Magazine for Youth Wed, 08 Feb 2012 07:55:57 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Sai Kolluru http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/2009/07/karma-yoga-by-sai-santosh-kolluru/#comment-16811 Sai Kolluru Tue, 28 Dec 2010 04:41:07 +0000 http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/?p=955#comment-16811 Namaskaraha, Thank you so much for your kind words. I wish you well on your spiritual journey. Sincerely, Sai Santosh Kolluru Namaskaraha,

Thank you so much for your kind words. I wish you well on your spiritual journey. Sincerely, Sai Santosh Kolluru

]]> By: Sai Kolluru http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/2009/07/karma-yoga-by-sai-santosh-kolluru/#comment-15673 Sai Kolluru Sat, 08 May 2010 08:17:37 +0000 http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/?p=955#comment-15673 Sri Sri John Nair, I completely agree with you but if I'm not mistaken you are talking about Raja Yoga and perhaps more along the lines of Kriya. I agree completely that breathing techniques and meditation are a great way to enchance one's ability to achieve the final stage of Samadhi. However, that is one prescribed way. I also do believe that through complete Karma Yoga in which the concept of Seva or Selfless Service exists, one can also achieve Moksham. In fact, it was prescribed by Krishna to Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita. I myself meditate as much as I can but given today's world, doing meditation is a part of my day. Performing puja is a part of my day, taking part in Seva is a part of my day, reading the Brahma Sutra Bhashyas is only a part of my day. As you can see, Jnana, Bhakti, Raja, and Karma Yogas are all part of my daily Hindu way of life. One leads to another, as famously said, we only need one corner of a blanket to grab all the other three corners. Each of us, according to Karma and Prana, are attracted to one of these Yogas. In this article I state my Karma Yogi work and explain my attraction towards it. Namaskarah, Sai Santosh Kolluru Sri Sri John Nair,

I completely agree with you but if I’m not mistaken you are talking about Raja Yoga and perhaps more along the lines of Kriya. I agree completely that breathing techniques and meditation are a great way to enchance one’s ability to achieve the final stage of Samadhi. However, that is one prescribed way. I also do believe that through complete Karma Yoga in which the concept of Seva or Selfless Service exists, one can also achieve Moksham. In fact, it was prescribed by Krishna to Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita.

I myself meditate as much as I can but given today’s world, doing meditation is a part of my day. Performing puja is a part of my day, taking part in Seva is a part of my day, reading the Brahma Sutra Bhashyas is only a part of my day. As you can see, Jnana, Bhakti, Raja, and Karma Yogas are all part of my daily Hindu way of life. One leads to another, as famously said, we only need one corner of a blanket to grab all the other three corners.

Each of us, according to Karma and Prana, are attracted to one of these Yogas. In this article I state my Karma Yogi work and explain my attraction towards it.

Namaskarah,
Sai Santosh Kolluru

]]> By: john nair http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/2009/07/karma-yoga-by-sai-santosh-kolluru/#comment-15358 john nair Sat, 09 Jan 2010 11:21:42 +0000 http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/?p=955#comment-15358 Yoga is a way of life, a conscious act, not a set or series of learning principles. The dexterity, grace, and poise you cultivate, as a matter of course, is the natural outcome of regular practice. You require no major effort. In fact trying hard will turn your practices into a humdrum, painful, even injurious routine and will eventually slow down your progress. Subsequently, and interestingly, the therapeutic effect of Yoga is the direct result of involving the mind totally in inspiring (breathing) the body to awaken. Yoga is probably the only form of physical activity that massages each and every one of the body’s glands and organs. This includes the prostate, a gland that seldom, if ever, gets externally stimulated in one’s whole life. <a href="http://www.coomararunodaya.com" rel="nofollow"> <b> Meditation Techniques <b> Yoga </a> Yoga is a way of life, a conscious act, not a set or series of learning principles. The dexterity, grace, and poise you cultivate, as a matter of course, is the natural outcome of regular practice. You require no major effort. In fact trying hard will turn your practices into a humdrum, painful, even injurious routine and will eventually slow down your progress. Subsequently, and interestingly, the therapeutic effect of Yoga is the direct result of involving the mind totally in inspiring (breathing) the body to awaken. Yoga is probably the only form of physical activity that massages each and every one of the body’s glands and organs. This includes the prostate, a gland that seldom, if ever, gets externally stimulated in one’s whole life.

Meditation Techniques Yoga

]]> By: yin yoga http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/2009/07/karma-yoga-by-sai-santosh-kolluru/#comment-15349 yin yoga Mon, 04 Jan 2010 17:00:09 +0000 http://www.hinduyuva.org/tattva-blog/?p=955#comment-15349 very informative post!!! very informative post!!!

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