http://atmajyothisavita.blogspot.com/2009/07/12-types-of-yagna-mentioned-in.html Devamevapare yagnam yoginah paryupasate| Brahmaagnavapare yagnam yagnenaiva upajuvhati || 4. 25|| " Some YOGIS perform sacrifice to DEVAS alone (DEVA-YAJNA) ; while others offer "sacrifice" as sacrifice by the Self, in the Fire of BRAHMAN (BRAHMA-YAJNA) ." Shotradeen indriayanyanye samyamaagnishu juvhathi | Shabdadeen vishayaananya indriyagnishu juvhathi || 4. 26 || " Some again offer hearing and other senses as sacrifice in the fires-of-restraint; others offer sound and other objects of sense as sacrifice in the fires-of-the-senses." Sarvendriya karmaani pranikarmani chapare| Atma samyamayogagnou juvhathi jnana deepite || 4. 27 || " Others again sacrifice all the functions of the senses and the functions of the breath (vital energy) in the fire of the YOGA of self-restraint, kindled by knowledge. " Dravya yagnaah tapoyagna...
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2023/nov/22/stoicism-book-news-brigid-delaney?utm_source=pocket-newtab-en-intl The control test The control test is a simple but incredibly effective strategy I use whenever I start worrying about something. It can be applied not just to the news cycle but absolutely everything in life, from not getting a pay raise to facing death. The formula, or test, is found in Handbook, or Enchiridion, a book of lectures by the Roman stoic Epictetus. Epictetus – whose handbook was published in 125AD – wrote: Within our power are opinion, motivation, desire, aversion and, in a word, whatever is of our own doing; not within our power are our body, our property, reputation, office and, in a word, whatever is not of our own doing. Essentially, our realm of control consists of our own actions and reactions, our desires, our character and how we treat others. The rest – including our bodies, the actions of others, our reputations and our fortunes ...
Chapter 3 of the Bhagavad Gita is titled "Karma Yoga" or "The Yoga of Action." In this chapter, Krishna elaborates on the importance of performing one's duty and explains the concept of selfless action. Here is a synopsis of Chapter 3: Introduction to Karma Yoga : Arjuna questions Krishna about why he is being urged to engage in this horrific war if Krishna believes that knowledge (Jnana) is superior to action (Karma). Krishna clarifies that there are two paths to realization: the path of knowledge and the path of action. For Arjuna, the path of action is more appropriate. Necessity of Action : Krishna explains that no one can remain without action even for a moment because everyone is driven to act by the qualities born of nature. Even a wise person who knows the self is actionless must still perform actions in the world to set an example for others. Selfless Action : Actions should be performed selflessly, without attachment to the results. This is the essence...
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