Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net
Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net
Krishna. visnuita And a poet of the nineteenth century-Kamala Kanta, in his poem "Sadhaka-ranjana, Radha compares with kundalini) describes his journey to the rendezvous of Krishna as the the ascent of kundalini sahas-J are to go with Shiva (in Dasgupta vertexto cit, p. 150 et seq.). More of a mystical, Buddhist or still employed visnuita-do the yogi-tdntrico maithuna while "Love Devotion" de-empefiaba the lead role. The profound mysticism known as sahajiya, which is the prolongation of Tantrism, both Buddhist and Hindu, still preserves the primacy of the erotic techniques. (See Note VI, 13). But just as in Tantrism and Hathayoga, sexual union becomes a means of obtaining "supreme bliss-ma" (mahasukha) and should never end a seminal emission. The maithuna appears as the culmination of a learning-tic ASCE long and difficult. The neophyte must control his senses to perfection, and to that end, must come in stages to the "pious women" (Nayika) and transformed in God through a graphical icon-internalized drama. To that end, should serve during the first four months as a servant to sleep in his own habitation, then to his feet. Over the next four months, sir, seeing continued as before, and slept in the same bed, the left side. For four months, will sleep on the right side, then dormi-ran the two embraced, and so on. All these prolegomena tienei by ob-jective "autonomy" of delight "Think of it as the only human experience that can make bliss and nirvana-realm of the senses, namely the detention of the semen. In Nayika-Sadhana-Tika (Comments on spiritual discipline in the company of women) the ceremony is described in every detail. It consists of eight parts, beginning with sadhana, mystic concentration achieved through liturgical formulas cas; follows Smarana (the memory, the penetration of consciousness "), aiopai0 (atribucidn other qualities to the object"), in which ceremoniously offers flowers to the Nayika (which begins to be transformed * o Arop desempcfii an important role in the sahajiya: points to the first movement towards transcendence; see either 1 umano aspectc no longer under its physical, biological and psychological, but in an ontological perspective, texts Dasgupta, Obscure Religious Cults, p . 158 et seq. mars on God), morning ( "remember the beauty of women during his absence") what is already an internalization of the ritual. In the five-ta stage, dhyana (meditaci6n mystic ") the woman sits on the left side-left of the officiating and is embraced" so that the spirit will inspire "41 In the bid (the" cult "itself ) is venerated as the place is sitting the Nayika, and offerings are made to bathe precedes women as it is washed to the statue of a goddess. During this time, the practitioner mentally repeated formulas. The concentration reaches its maximum when the Nayika up in his arms and places it on the bed, while repeating the formula: tiling kling Kandarpa svdhd. The union is between two "gods". The game takes place in an erotic transfisiologico piano, it never ends. During the maithuna, the yogi and his Nayika incorporate a "divine status" in the sense that not only experience bliss, but can see directly the ultimate reality. THE "CONJUNCTION OF OPPOSITES" We must never forget that maithuna must end with a seminal emission: boddhicitam notsrejt, semen should not be issued, repeat textos.42 Otherwise, the yogi falls under the law of Time and Death, like any vulgar libertine (Dohi-kosa of Kanha, stanza 14; HY
Prcdipika, III, 88, etc.).. In these practices, the "pleasure" plays the role of a "vehicle" because it seeks the maximum stress suppresses the normal conscience state and leads to Nirvana, Samaras, paradoxical experience 41 "Women must not be touched by bodily pleasure, but for the perfeo-ing of the spirit", he points Anandabhairava (quoted in Bose, Post Caitanya Sahaja Cults, ps. 77-78). 42 For example, Gunavratanirdesa, quoted in Subhasitasamgraha (edition Bendall, Musecn, p. 44): bhag na cotsrjet lingam pratisthapya bcddhicittam. Tambifn the tecntcas known taolsmo similar, stronger. (H. Maspero, Lei pro-give in to "Le principe vital nourrir" taoiste ancienne dans la religion, Journal Aslatlque, ju! Io-September 1937, p. 383). But the purpose of these procedures was not to obtain a state nirvatico, paradoxical, but save the "vital principle" and prclongar youth and life. Sometimes these rites Taoist Erotic proporcicnes reached the collective orgy of real (Maspero, ibid., P. 402: probably vestiges of ancient festivals that took place at comcn-zar the new station). But the spiritual horizon maithuna specific is very different from the or ^ i'as archaic, whose sole purpose was to ensure universal fruitfulness. See Note VI, 12. Unit. Lo 'iemos seen: Samarasa is obtained by "freezing" of the respiration, of thought and semen. The Doha-Kosa Kanha always repeat this: the respiration "does not go down, not up" by failing to make neither the one nor the other, remains immobile "(v. 13). "He who has fixed the king of his spirit through the joy (Samarasa identity) in the state of the innate (sahaja) becomes instantly magician, does not fear old age and death" (v. 19). "If you put a strong lock on the gate of breath, if that makes a terrible darkness of spirit lamp, if the jina joy to play up the sky supreme alia, Kanha says, nirvana is achieved while benefits of existence (v. 22, trans. Shahidullah). It is in the "identity of joy" in the inexpressible experience of Unity (Samarasa) that reaches the state of sahaja, non-con-ditions, of pure spontaneity. All these expressions are, moreover, hardly translatable. Each tries to express the paradoxical state of absolute non-duality (advaya) mahasukkha leading to the "Great bliss. As the Brahman of the Upanishads and Vedanta, and Nirvana of Mahana, the state of sahaja is indefinable not be known dialectically, it is known only through the experience (see the texts of the Doha and the many reproduced by S. Dasgupta, Obscure Religious Cults, p. 91 et seq.). "The whole world says NevajraTantra, is the essence of sahaja, sahaja it is the quintessence (svarupa) mud: the quintessence is nirvana for anyone who has a mind (citta) pure." They "made" the state of sahaja transcending dualities and for this reason is that the concepts of advaya (non-duality) and yuganaddha (principle of union) have an important place in tantric metaphysics. The Pancakrama discusses at length the concept of yuganaddha: the state of unity achieved by the elimination of both polar and contradictory notions: the samsara (cosmic process) and nivrtti (detention absolutely every process) is reached beyond these two notions to understand the nature of the end of the world ien6menos (samklesa) is identical to the nature of the absolute (vyavadana) sQ performed as the synthesis between the notion of formal existence and non-formal, and so on. (handwritten text reproduced by S. Dasgupta, op cit, p. 32, number 1). Reco-nocemos in this dialectic of opposites, the favorite topic of Madhyamika and in general the Mahayana philosophers. But the tantric sadhana is interested in, wants to "make" the paradox former prisoner of all the formulas and Imageries concerning the union of opposites, want to reach experimentally the state of non-duality. Buddhist texts had become popular mainly two pairs of opposites ": Prajna Wisdom and upaya, the means of attaining, Sunya, void,
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Prcdipika, III, 88, etc.).. In these practices, the "pleasure" plays the role of a "vehicle"<br />
because it seeks the maximum stress suppresses the normal conscience state and leads to<br />
Nirvana, Samaras, paradoxical experience<br />
41 "Women must not be touched by bodily pleasure, but for the perfeo-ing of the spirit",<br />
he points Anandabhairava (quoted in Bose, Post Caitanya Sahaja Cults, ps. 77-78).<br />
42 For example, Gunavratanirdesa, quoted in Subhasitasamgraha (edition Bendall,<br />
Musecn, p. 44): bhag na cotsrjet lingam pratisthapya bcddhicittam. Tambifn the tecntcas<br />
known taolsmo similar, stronger. (H. Maspero, Lei pro-give in to "Le principe vital<br />
nourrir" taoiste ancienne dans la religion, Journal Aslatlque, ju! Io-September 1937, p.<br />
383). But the purpose of these procedures was not to obtain a state nirvatico, paradoxical,<br />
but save the "vital principle" and prclongar youth and life. Sometimes these rites Taoist<br />
Erotic proporcicnes reached the collective orgy of real (Maspero, ibid., P. 402: probably<br />
vestiges of ancient festivals that took place at comcn-zar the new station). But the<br />
spiritual horizon maithuna specific is very different from the or ^ i'as archaic, whose sole<br />
purpose was to ensure universal fruitfulness. See Note VI, 12.<br />
Unit. Lo 'iemos seen: Samarasa is obtained by "freezing" of the respiration, of thought<br />
and semen. The Doha-Kosa Kanha always repeat this: the respiration "does not go down,<br />
not up" by failing to make neither the one nor the other, remains immobile "(v. 13).<br />
"He who has fixed the king of his spirit through the joy (Samarasa identity) in the state of<br />
the innate (sahaja) becomes instantly magician, does not fear old age and death" (v. 19).<br />
"If you put a strong lock on the gate of breath, if that makes a terrible darkness of spirit<br />
lamp, if the jina joy to play up the sky supreme alia, Kanha says, nirvana is achieved<br />
while benefits of existence (v. 22, trans. Shahidullah).<br />
It is in the "identity of joy" in the inexpressible experience of Unity (Samarasa) that<br />
reaches the state of sahaja, non-con-ditions, of pure spontaneity. All these expressions<br />
are, moreover, hardly translatable. Each tries to express the paradoxical state of absolute<br />
non-duality (advaya) mahasukkha leading to the "Great bliss. As the Brahman of the<br />
Upanishads and Vedanta, and Nirvana of Mahana, the state of sahaja is indefinable not be<br />
known dialectically, it is known only through the experience (see the texts of the Doha<br />
and the many reproduced by S. Dasgupta, Obscure Religious Cults, p. 91 et seq.). "The<br />
whole world says NevajraTantra, is the essence of sahaja, sahaja it is the quintessence<br />
(svarupa) mud: the quintessence is nirvana for anyone who has a mind (citta) pure." They<br />
"made" the state of sahaja transcending dualities and for this reason is that the concepts of<br />
advaya (non-duality) and yuganaddha (principle of union) have an important place in<br />
tantric metaphysics. The Pancakrama discusses at length the concept of yuganaddha: the<br />
state of unity achieved by the elimination of both polar and contradictory notions: the<br />
samsara (cosmic process) and nivrtti (detention absolutely every process) is reached<br />
beyond these two notions to understand the nature of the end of the world ien6menos<br />
(samklesa) is identical to the nature of the absolute (vyavadana) sQ performed as the<br />
synthesis between the notion of formal existence and non-formal, and so on. (handwritten<br />
text reproduced by S. Dasgupta, op cit, p. 32, number 1). Reco-nocemos in this dialectic<br />
of opposites, the favorite topic of Madhyamika and in general the Mahayana<br />
philosophers. But the tantric sadhana is interested in, wants to "make" the paradox former<br />
prisoner of all the formulas and Imageries concerning the union of opposites, want to<br />
reach experimentally the state of non-duality. Buddhist texts had become popular mainly<br />
two pairs of opposites ": Prajna Wisdom and upaya, the means of attaining, Sunya, void,