Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net
Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net Mircea Eliade YOGA IMMORTALITY AND ... - Brihaspati.net
26 In the non-Aryan India, the "flight" is the specific attribute of witches and bru-jas: W. Koppers, Probhme des indisrhen Reftgionsgescmchte, ps. 768 (Santal), 783 (Orissa), etc.. chamalucas magical traditions and, for example, the "penetration into the body of another" or the reanimation of corpses. Morphologically, this siddhi falls between "magic powers" rather than between Shamanic spells. By contrast, there is no siddhi specifies the Tradition is part of the universal magic, since it presupposes a long process and spiritual power of knowledge is the previ-ous stocks. This "power" has been among the shamans N. America-Americans: they remember their past lives and give some pretenses to have attended the beginning of the world (Alec Hultkrantz, Conceptions of the Soul among North American Indians, Stockholm, 1953, p. 412 ff.). We are faced here with a fairly complex problem that goes alia of our "purpose: that of belief, universally distributed, in pre-existence of the human soul: certain privileged individuals-the mystics, shamans, etc .- come to transform this 'belief in personal experience. The comparison with India is imposed: alii too, only I-j "uis 6on Awakened and unable to recall their respective preexisting conditions, the rest of us accept the doctrine of the trans-migration as part of the traditional ideology. But neither the cla-psycho Yoga or Buddhism, provide critical knowledge of former existences, in other words, the possession of this siddhi not solve by itself the liberation of rjroblema We proba - ably in front of a mythology and a mystical technique aborigines, linked with a belief in the preexistence of the soul, mythology and techniques that both yoga and Buddhism, assimilated and pres-ised since ancient times. So how are you are striking analogies between the "de-quartered" initiatory of shamans and certain yogic-tantric meditations that involve either the dismemberment of the selfgui by "demons, and finally to the contemplation of the skeleton itself, and the magicoreligious intervention of the skulls and the ever-veres. This kind of spiritual exercises are not recorded in the classical yoga tradition, were incorporated in the fashion of Tantrism, but were probably much more ancient known both in India ( the Kapalika, the Aghori, etc.). and in the Himalayan regions and Tibet (where the Bon-po even retained a structure distinctly shamanistic). This is therefore the revalp rizaci6n in yogic terms, an aboriginal shamanic techniques, similar processes are recorded along the great tantric synthesis. In the mystic piano technique, strictly speaking, the most surprising ahalogia between shamanism and yoga is produced by the "internal heat". And so we set out a universally diffused technique is not always owned by ascetics and magicians, the "inner heat" was also caused by certain initiations warriors. We note, moreover, that this technique is linked to the "mastery of fire," a feat fakirs to be considered as the most archaic and more spread throughout the universe, the magical tradition. We conclude that from the beginning, yoga knew the production of "internal heat" for the retention of the respiration. Because the lids and is registered in the Vedic era and, moreover, was now breathing discipline practiced by Vratya, the mysterious "ecstatic". It is difficult to determine the "origin" of pranayama, this suggests that the ritmizacion of respiration was the result of some "mystical experiments" in pursuit of increased heat interior.27 27 The E) r. J. Filliozat believed to link the origins of yoga "at a scientific doctrine" of prana in the essential function of life. "Understandably, seeing in the respiratory rate ei common engine of psychic and life, the Indians have been treated by acting on £ 1, to
obtain spiritual and physical effects while (...). The mere existence of the theory does not account for details of the procedures. But enough with that have given us the idea of using them. The experimentaci6n handled the resftf ... The results obtained during the tests and their impact on the mental state have dete -nest the election and guided the development of practical means. At least, this is the theory that explains the tests that were tested (J. Filliozat, Les originesd "une technique mdienne mystique, phique Philosophical Revue, 1946 , ps. 208-220, 217-218). The hypothesis is seductive, but hesitate to link the origins of a mystical technique of experimentation to test a theory bEstimates ^ fica. The opposite process seems more plausible, the "experimentation mistica "would have preceded the scientific theory of respiration. As we remember Dr. Filliozat (p. 217), the stages of respiration were already in Vedic India asirniladas the cosmic winds.'s probably an experience structure "cosmic" we must seek the origins of pranayana, but such experiences were of a mystic, not the result of tec-tion scientists. rjolivalencia yoga, its success in India growing increasingly "Asianise, indicates that Once in that sense we should seek their "origins". Note however that the alternative does not exist between a source and a grassroots scientist, but between the first and a pre- Aryan spiritual tradition, represented by ethnic superior in terms of culture, the As for ritual intoxication cafiamo, opium and other narco-cal, was a custom widely recorded in the shamanic world, as well as among some yogis. We know that the same Pa-tanjali account for the "simple" (ausadhi), together with the samadhi, among the means to obtain the siddhi (YS, IV, 1). The "simple" can designate both the ecstasy narcotics that cause both "weeds" that was obtained from the elixir of life (see p. 264). In any case, the cafiamo and drugs of the same type pro-Vocano the ecstasy and samadhi no yogi, this means "mystical" per-belong by right to the phenomenology of ecstasy (which cone-cemos a sample, the muni behavior Rigvedic p. 108) and were reluctantly accepted in the field of classical Yoga. But this allusion to make Patanjali extati the magical virtues of the simple-tion, is significant and of great consequence: prue-ba the pressure of the "ecstatic," his willingness to supplant with me-all the disciplines of Yoga clasico. Indeed, a certain number of cakta and members of other movements and or-giasticos ecstatic, used and still use opium and hachish (Arbman, Ru-ara, p. 300 et seq.; Lindquist, Die Methodendes Yoga, 194; etc.).. Most of these "ecstatic" is more or less directly from Siva, in other words, they belong to an Aboriginal cultural stratum. In the field of shamanism in the strict sense, the intoxication by drugs (cafiamo, mushrooms, snuff, etc.). Seems an original phenomenon: firstly, myths and folkshamanic cyan evident decline of the current shamans unable to obtain the "ecstasy" in the style of the "Great Shaman of antafio" moreover, has been observed that in areas where the cha Nanismo undergoes a process of disintegration and where the "trance" is simulated, it toxic and abusing drugs. But in the same area of chama-organism, there must be a difference between this phenomenon, probably recent, of intoxication in order to "force" the trance, and ritual consumption of substances "burning" that tended to increase the " internal heat. India should thus know several aboriginal ancient tradition concerning the means to obtain the "magical heat", the "ecstasy" or "divine possession" and all these magical-ecstatic traditions have been treated, more than once, Indo-European Vedic times. The problem of continuous Mohenjo-Daro no solution (see later, p. 336).
- Page 139 and 140: The awakening of the kundalini caus
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- Page 149 and 150: and his mouth gathers this lection
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- Page 155 and 156: are other quite different from thos
- Page 157 and 158: * According reinheid Miiller and vo
- Page 159 and 160: place sanio. As in the other treati
- Page 161 and 162: ... The white hair turn black, fall
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- Page 165 and 166: is L. Massignon, Al HaUaj, MartuTmy
- Page 167 and 168: know because the paper des-empefiad
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- Page 171 and 172: The number 84 does not correspond t
- Page 173 and 174: Matsyendranatha AND THE MYTH OF THE
- Page 175 and 176: the clouds-hill (or that the Naga d
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- Page 185 and 186: The Brahmanic sacrificer ascends to
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- Page 195 and 196: 571, note. 81 A. Griinwedel, Der We
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- Page 207 and 208: They may have been several "schools
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- Page 211 and 212: J. Abs, Some early Buddhistic Tests
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- Page 227 and 228: p. 211-251). The Anugita (Mahabhara
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- Page 237 and 238: Lalttavistara Saddha-branch-pundari
- Page 239 and 240: G. W. Briggs, Gorakhnath and the Ka
26 In the non-Aryan India, the "flight" is the specific attribute of witches and bru-jas: W.<br />
Koppers, Probhme des indisrhen Reftgionsgescmchte, ps. 768 (Santal), 783 (Orissa), etc..<br />
chamalucas magical traditions and, for example, the "pe<strong>net</strong>ration into the body of<br />
another" or the reanimation of corpses. Morphologically, this siddhi falls between "magic<br />
powers" rather than between Shamanic spells.<br />
By contrast, there is no siddhi specifies the<br />
Tradition is part of the universal magic, since it presupposes a long process and spiritual<br />
power of knowledge is the previ-ous stocks. This "power" has been among the shamans<br />
N. America-Americans: they remember their past lives and give some pretenses to have<br />
attended the beginning of the world (Alec Hultkrantz, Conceptions of the Soul among<br />
North American Indians, Stockholm, 1953, p. 412 ff.). We are faced here with a fairly<br />
complex problem that goes alia of our "purpose: that of belief, universally distributed, in<br />
pre-existence of the human soul: certain privileged individuals-the mystics, shamans, etc<br />
.- come to transform this 'belief in personal experience. The comparison with India is<br />
imposed: alii too, only I-j "uis 6on Awakened and unable to recall their respective preexisting<br />
conditions, the rest of us accept the doctrine of the trans-migration as part of the<br />
traditional ideology. But neither the cla-psycho Yoga or Buddhism, provide critical<br />
knowledge of former existences, in other words, the possession of this siddhi not solve by<br />
itself the liberation of rjroblema We proba - ably in front of a mythology and a mystical<br />
technique aborigines, linked with a belief in the preexistence of the soul, mythology and<br />
techniques that both yoga and Buddhism, assimilated and pres-ised since ancient times.<br />
So how are you are striking analogies between the "de-quartered" initiatory of shamans<br />
and certain yogic-tantric meditations that involve either the dismemberment of the selfgui<br />
by "demons, and finally to the contemplation of the skeleton itself, and the magicoreligious<br />
intervention of the skulls and the ever-veres. This kind of spiritual exercises are<br />
not recorded in the classical yoga tradition, were incorporated in the fashion of Tantrism,<br />
but were probably much more ancient known both in India ( the Kapalika, the Aghori,<br />
etc.). and in the Himalayan regions and Tibet (where the Bon-po even retained a structure<br />
distinctly shamanistic). This is therefore the revalp<br />
rizaci6n in yogic terms, an aboriginal shamanic techniques, similar processes are<br />
recorded along the great tantric synthesis.<br />
In the mystic piano technique, strictly speaking, the most surprising ahalogia between<br />
shamanism and yoga is produced by the "internal heat". And so we set out a universally<br />
diffused technique is not always owned by ascetics and magicians, the "inner heat" was<br />
also caused by certain initiations warriors. We note, moreover, that this technique is<br />
linked to the "mastery of fire," a feat fakirs to be considered as the most archaic and more<br />
spread throughout the universe, the magical tradition. We conclude that from the<br />
beginning, yoga knew the production of "internal heat" for the retention of the<br />
respiration. Because the lids and is registered in the Vedic era and, moreover, was now<br />
breathing discipline practiced by Vratya, the mysterious "ecstatic". It is difficult to<br />
determine the "origin" of pranayama, this suggests that the ritmizacion of respiration was<br />
the result of some "mystical experiments" in pursuit of increased heat interior.27<br />
27 The E) r. J. Filliozat believed to link the origins of yoga "at a scientific doctrine" of<br />
prana in the essential function of life. "Understandably, seeing in the respiratory rate ei<br />
common engine of psychic and life, the Indians have been treated by acting on £ 1, to