Baggage-Free (Poem)
Samyama is a state where you become fully aware that you are not the body, you are not the mind, you are not the world around.
B_Category, Poems
Adiyogi, B_Category
Bholenath
Tri-pura means “three cities.” Tripurantaka means “one who ended Tripura.” The story of Shiva demolishing all the three cities with a single arrow refers to the three fundamental dimensions of who you are.
Adiyogi, B_Category
Bhuteshwara
Tri-pura means “three cities.” Tripurantaka means “one who ended Tripura.” The story of Shiva demolishing all the three cities with a single arrow refers to the three fundamental dimensions of who you are.
B_Category, Books
Body The Greatest Gadget / Mind Is Your Business (Book)
Angamardana, a fitness system rooted in yoga, offers everyone the opportunity to invigorate the body and reach peak physical and mental health. “Angamardana” means gaining complete mastery over the limbs, organs, and other parts of the body. True to its name, this practice revitalizes the body on all levels including the muscles, circulatory system, skeletal structure, nervous system, and the basic energy system.
B_Category, Bramhacharis, Spirituality
Bramhmachari
‘Brahman’ means divine and ‘charya’ means path. One who is on the path of the Divine. Usually refers to one who has formally been initiated into monkhood through a certain energy process.
B_Category, Bramhacharis, Spirituality
Brahmacharini
A female brahmachari. ‘Brahman’ means divine and ‘charya’ means path. One who is on the path of the Divine. Usually refers to one who has formally been initiated into monkhood through a certain energy process.
B_Category, Bramhacharis, Spirituality
Brahmacharya
The path of the divine. A life of celibacy and studentship on the path of spirituality moving towards the highest modifications of the senses. The first of four stages of life as per the Varnashrama Dharma.
B_Category, Spiritual_Beings
Buddha
One who is above buddhi (intellect). Generally used to refer to Gautama the Buddha.
B_Category, Places
Badrinath
A holy place in the Himalayas—the holiest of shrines for the Vaishnavaites (followers of Lord Vishnu).This temple was established by Adi Shankara, one of the foremost scholars of South India, around the ninth century A.D.