Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net

Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net

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in a sacred space, outside time, the gods have "descended" to the vessels and badges. A series of meditations, for it is already prepared, help the pupil to find the gods in his own heart, then attend, in the form of vision, the emergence of the divinities who rush to his heart, filling the space cosmic and are reabsorbed back into the. In other words, "makes" the eternal process of creation and periodic destruction of worlds, which cover allows you to penetrate the cosmic rhythms of Great Time and understand their emptiness. Bankruptcy then the piano from samsara and ends on a transcendent piano: the "gvan rr.isterio" Mahayana and Tantric Buddhism, the "total disorder (paravrtti) and the transmutation of samsara at all, which is also obtained through other techniques. 11 Design on canvas, the mandala serves as a "support" for meditation: the yogi uses it as a "defense" against mental distractions and temptations. The mandala "concentrates" the meditator becomes invulnerable to external stimuli, we see here the analogy with the maze that preserves the "evil spirits" or "ad-versary." mentally Entering the mandala, the yogi comes to his own "Center" and this spiritual exercise can be understood in two ways: 1 ) to get downtown, the yogi recovers and dominates the cosmic process, as the mandala is the picture of the world, 2 °) but because it is a meditation, not a ritual, the yogi can, from that " Support "iconographic, finding the mandala in his own body. There never forget that the Tantric universe consist of an endless series of analogies, homologation-tion and symmetry: is possible, from any level, co-nications mystical with the other, reducing unit and finally a master. Before studying the insertion of the mandala in the body of the yogi, say a word about the pictures registradcif SIMILAR indotibetano outside the domain. In various civilizations (the I Americas, Oceania, etc.). Has seen a number of figures based on circles, triangles and mazes culto.-relation with this is evident in the case of the "magic circle" initiations and mazes. Mandalic character also present the design & rituals of certain North and South American tribes, which represent different stages of the Creation of the Universe. No paddles here he began his study. Just remember that these mandala is Professor plays as a mysterious process inte - § ration of the subconscious, obtained through the turns possession of their sim-olos (Mandala, p. 23). However, as the "subconscious" is not simply the cosmic consciousness, "consciousness-dep6sito" (. Alayavijanana) their integration will determine the psychology of Jung for what he calls the integration of the collective unconscious. drawn mainly when it comes to a cure. Which brings us to another kind of mandala discovered by C. J. Jung in the paint-ings executed by some of his patients. According to the author's hypothesis on the collective consciousness, the mandala represent deep structures of the psyche. Consequently, desempeian a role in the central process of the subconscious, a process that Jung called the process of individualization. Jung gave its hypothesis after observing the following fact: in suefios and visions of several of his patients, mandalas appeared when the individualization process was being carried to term. The image is a mandala-pontanea corresponded to a spiritual victory in the sense that part of the collective unconscious-that in-mensa area of the psyche that threatened the integrity of the individual-is assimilated and integrated by consciousness The spontaneous discovery of the mandala by subconscien-te is a serious problem: one wonders if the "subconscious" not imitate the meeting of the processes by which the

"conscience" (or in some cases trans-consciousness ") 12 seeks wholeness and gain freedom. For this discovery, unconscious, a new scheme iniciatieo not isolated: we know that all the great mystical symbolism found in spontaneously suefios, in hallucinations and even the ecstasy duck-Logic, indeed, there have been experiences and symbols of ascension, of the March to the Center, "descent into hell, death and resurrecci6n, test initiation, and even the sim-bolismos complex alchemy. In a way, one can speak of an "apelike imitation" taking to the expression in its truest sense, imitation of behavior and gestures, but without the integral experience of the content involved. The mandala can be found inside the body-selves, and then the liturgy is "internalized," ie, becomes a series of meditations' on the various "centers" and subsidi-tiles. We put 12 words in quotation marks to indicate that these are only taken in a psychological sense. PRAISE THE BODY. THE Hathayoga The human body takes in Tantrism, which never reached significance in the spiritual history of India. Certainly, the health and strength, interest in the Cosmos hbmologable physiology and implicitly sanctified, are Vedic values, if not pre-Vedic. But the extreme consequences trantrismo takes the concepts that holiness is only effective in a "divine body". The pessimism and asceticism and postupanishadicos Upanishads are abolished. The body is no longer a "source of pain," but the instrument track safer and that man has to "con-cyst death." And since we can obtain the liberation in this life itself, the body must be preserved as long as possible, and in perfect condition, precisely to facilitate meditation (Gheranda Satnhita, I, 8). As we will see a continuation, Indian alchemy proposed such a goal. Hevajra In Tantra, the Buddha (Bhagavan) proclaims that without a perfectly healthy body can not know the bliss. This is an adage repeated insistently in tantric literature and SADHA-jiya. Saraha tells it your way, full of pictures: "Here (in the body) are the Ganges and Jumna, Prayag and Benares: here the moon and sun, the sacred sites, and Pitha Upapitha. I have not known even a place at a time of pilgrimage and bliss, comparable to my body. " The Buddha himself is hiding in the body, also says Saraha. (Text reproduced by Dasgupta, Obscure Religious Cults, p. 103 et seq.) We can distinguish at least two orientations, different and converging at once, this emphatic appreciation of the human body and its possibilities: l ^) the emphasis on the total experience of life considered as part of the sadhana, this is the general position of all Tantric schools, 2) to dominate the will of the body to transform it into a "divine body", this is mainly the position of Hathayoga. A domination of that class should start with no pretensions, based on detailed knowledge of the organs and functions. Because, "^ as able to achieve perfection yogis who do not know your body and (if) a house with one column and nine gates, chaired by the five tutelary deities?" (Goraksa Sataka, 14). But it is the perfection that is sought, and this, as we shall soon see, there is no atletico higrenico order. £ 1-ga Hathayo not and must not be confunJido with gymnastics. The appearance of Hathayoga is attached to the name of an ascetic, Gorakhnath, founder of an order, that of Kanphata Yogi. He lived in the twelfth century, perhaps earlier. Everything we know

in a sacred space, outside time, the gods have "descended" to the vessels and badges. A<br />

series of meditations, for it is already prepared, help the pupil to find the gods in his own<br />

heart, then attend, in the form of vision, the emergence of the divinities who rush to his<br />

heart, filling the space cosmic and are reabsorbed back into the. In other words, "makes"<br />

the eternal process of creation and periodic destruction of worlds, which cover allows you<br />

to pe<strong>net</strong>rate the cosmic rhythms of Great Time and understand their emptiness.<br />

Bankruptcy then the piano from samsara and ends on a transcendent piano: the "gvan<br />

rr.isterio" Mahayana and Tantric Buddhism, the "total disorder (paravrtti) and the<br />

transmutation of samsara at all, which is also obtained through other techniques. 11<br />

Design on canvas, the mandala serves as a "support" for meditation: the yogi uses it as a<br />

"defense" against mental distractions and temptations. The mandala "concentrates" the<br />

meditator becomes invulnerable to external stimuli, we see here the analogy with the<br />

maze that preserves the "evil spirits" or "ad-versary." mentally Entering the mandala, the<br />

yogi comes to his own "Center" and this spiritual exercise can be understood in two<br />

ways: 1 ) to get downtown, the yogi recovers and dominates the cosmic process, as the<br />

mandala is the picture of the world, 2 °) but because it is a meditation, not a ritual, the<br />

yogi can, from that " Support "iconographic, finding the mandala in his own body. There<br />

never forget that the Tantric universe consist of an endless series of analogies,<br />

homologation-tion and symmetry: is possible, from any level, co-nications mystical with<br />

the other, reducing unit and finally a master.<br />

Before studying the insertion of the mandala in the body of the yogi, say a word about the<br />

pictures registradcif SIMILAR indotibetano outside the domain. In various civilizations<br />

(the I Americas, Oceania, etc.). Has seen a number of figures based on circles, triangles<br />

and mazes culto.-relation with this is evident in the case of the "magic circle" initiations<br />

and mazes. Mandalic character also present the design & rituals of certain North and<br />

South American tribes, which represent different stages of the Creation of the Universe.<br />

No paddles here he began his study. Just remember that these mandala is<br />

Professor plays as a mysterious process inte -<br />

§<br />

ration of the subconscious, obtained through the turns possession of their sim-olos<br />

(Mandala, p. 23). However, as the "subconscious" is not simply the cosmic<br />

consciousness, "consciousness-dep6sito" (. Alayavijanana) their integration will<br />

determine the psychology of Jung for what he calls the integration of the collective<br />

unconscious.<br />

drawn mainly when it comes to a cure. Which brings us to another kind of mandala<br />

discovered by C. J. Jung in the paint-ings executed by some of his patients. According to<br />

the author's hypothesis on the collective consciousness, the mandala represent deep<br />

structures of the psyche. Consequently, desempeian a role in the central process of the<br />

subconscious, a process that Jung called the process of individualization. Jung gave its<br />

hypothesis after observing the following fact: in suefios and visions of several of his<br />

patients, mandalas appeared when the individualization process was being carried to<br />

term. The image is a mandala-pontanea corresponded to a spiritual victory in the sense<br />

that part of the collective unconscious-that in-mensa area of the psyche that threatened<br />

the integrity of the individual-is assimilated and integrated by consciousness<br />

The spontaneous discovery of the mandala by subconscien-te is a serious problem: one<br />

wonders if the "subconscious" not imitate the meeting of the processes by which the

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