A compendium of the Raja Yoga philosophy / comprising the principle treatises of Shrimat Sankaracharya and other renowned authors.

  • Śaṅkarācārya
Date:
1888
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A compendium of the Raja Yoga philosophy / comprising the principle treatises of Shrimat Sankaracharya and other renowned authors. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    12/176 (page 2)
    I ( 2 ) to JTOfpf ii '= ii 3. Indifference (1) and the other (3) preliminary cjualidea- tions are acquired by the performance of duties peculiar to one s own caste and creed, by austerities, and by propitiating the deities &c.* Iur mqfaiRHji *11 4. That is pure Indifference which consists in the loss of all desire for the enjoyments of the senses, beginning from the Satyaloha (the highest heaven) to the Martyuloka (this world), as for the dung of a crow. nr i vf m r«r: I im 5. The determination that the only eternal and permanent principle of the Cosmos is Atman (the Subject of all perception)^ and that every thing else is opposed in its very nature to this Atman (i. e. is unpermanent) as being the object! of percep- tion—Such fixed (theoretical determination, the cause of In- difference, is called the Eight knowledge (2) of objects. -^ftpcr- qr f^^TrmrrTT'qf«r^r'7rfrqr^- srorar- mq:Tfr II U II calso W# qw I 3Tr>TRWf^ir,jrrT^^^^r^: II fqqfqjqr II II II t Compare Viikya Sudkd 1.