"Better to succeed in trying rather than trying to succeed."
Welcome to the cYs Journal
cYs News & Paul’s Posts
Posts Drawn from the Web
Serialized Posts & Articles
Posts & Articles Categories
Popular Posts & Articles
- Someone once asked the Dalai Lama what surprises him most. This was his response...
- Yoga Postures in Practice – A series on Āsana by Paul Part 3 Uttānāsana
- Yoga Postures in Practice - A series on Āsana by Paul Part 1 Samasthiti
- Trumperies and Tactics for the Discerning Gardener
- Medicine, Mastery and Mystery
- Prārthanā Ślokam - Śuklām Opening Verse with Translation
- Yogena Yogo – Opening Yoga Prayer for Yoga Practice with Translation
- The viniyoga of Āsana - Collective of Parts 1-15
- Gāyatrī Mantra as taught by T Krishnamacharya – with translation
- Kriyā Yoga – Yoga Sūtra Chapter Two verse 1……
- How Yoga Can Wreck Your Body
- The Yoga Sūtra of Patañjali Chapter One
- Where do Āsana lead us?……
- There are two types of teachers……
- We are welcome to use Kumbhaka (breath suspension) but……
Monthly Posts Archive
RSS Subscriptions
- 35 readers
Quote for the Moment
“Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are,
and doing things as they ought to be done....”
and doing things as they ought to be done....”
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Yoga Sūtra Sādhana Pādaḥ – Book Two
This page, and the other chapter pages, are not yet active with content.
I am still at the input stage with the many facets of this site.
Once all the migration work of collating my web sites under one roof is complete I can turn my attention to output, especially Yoga Sūtra work.
Meanwhile the work in progress can be viewed here
This process is nearing completion and a recent development is the ability to present the teachings using ‘proper’ Romanised Saṃskṛt as part of the web interface.
I feel strongly that we need to be able to appreciate how the vitality and poetry of Yoga concepts is an inherent aspect of correct pronouncing. In this instance I feel it to be more vital to correctly sound vibrationally Yoga concepts relating to states of Heart such as Duḥkha, rather than states of Body such as Uttānāsana.
Thank you for your interest and patience.
Paul June 7 2011