Satsang
Satsang (Sanskrit sat = true, sanga = company) is in Indian philosophy (1) the company of the "highest truth," (2) the company of a guru, or (3) company with an assembly of persons who listen to, talk about, and assimilate the truth.[1] This typically involves listening to or reading scriptures, reflecting on, discussing and assimilating their meaning, meditating on the source of these words, and bringing their meaning into one's daily life.
Source: Wikipedia
Looking Forward to Geetaji:
An Extraordinary Learning Experience
Yoga Samachar, Vol. 14, No. 1.
Spring/Summer 2010
The Business of Yoga
Welcome to the new IYNAUS Blog, The Business of Yoga.
Periodically we'll select a topic and ask our members to submit based on that theme. Posts can be as short or long as you'd like, and may have images, links, videos – all the things you see in other blogs.
Each post is open for comments. We encourage you to participate by reading, writing and responding.
The Moon and the Mind by Karin O'Bannon
How do I get to rtambhara? It is not somewhere I can get to by leaving Shreveport, LA; it is not a place. It is not something I can objectify; it is not cellular. Rtambhara is a condition of consciousness. The mind becomes a witness to Absolute Truth and spiritual perception dawns. Although it is something that must happen within my mind it seems very far away.
Radiant Shapes: Contemplative Practice in Performance
by Sally HessThis is the first in a series of personal reflections on yoga and its place in our lives. Sally Hess, a lifelong professional dancer and a professor in the Department of Music and Dance at Swarthmore College, holds Introductory Certification and lives in New York City. Here she writes about yoga, art, dance and the spiritual links between them.
