Sutra 3.44
स्थूलस्वरूपसूक्ष्मान्वयार्थवत्त्वसंयमात् भूतजयः
Sthūla-svarūpa-sūkṣmānvayārthavattvasaṁyamād-bhūta-jayaḥ
Sutra 3.44
Sthūla-svarūpa-sūkṣmānvayārthavattvasaṁyamād-bhūta-jayaḥ
sthūla : (on) gross
svarūpa : nature
sūkṣhma : subtle, fine
anvaya : composition
arthavattva : being effective to a purpose
saṁyamāt : through samyama
bhūta : (of) elements
jayaḥ : conquest
Sutra Meaning :
By samyama on the gross (form), nature, finer aspect (known as tan-mātrā), composition (as to the content of sattva, rajas and tamas in each) and their effectiveness to the purpose (of puruṣha, the Conscious Principle), one conquers the elements.
सूत्र ३.४४
स्थूलस्वरूपसूक्ष्मान्वयार्थवत्त्वसंयमाद भूतजयः
पदच्छेद एवं शब्दार्थ –
स्थूल : (पञ्चमहाभूतों की) स्थूल
स्वरूप : स्वरूप
सूक्ष्म : सूक्ष्म
अन्वय : अन्वय
अर्थवत्त्व : अर्थवत्त्व, (नामक पाँच अवस्थाओं में)
संयमात् : संयम करने से
भूत + जयः (पाँचों) भूतों पर विजय प्राप्त हो जाती है॥
सूत्रार्थ –
(पञ्चमहाभूतों की) स्थूल, स्वरूप, सूक्ष्म, अन्वय, अर्थवत्त्व (नामक पाँच अवस्थाओं) में संयम करने से (योगी को पाँचों) भूतों पर विजय प्राप्त हो जाती है।
Sutra 3.44
Sthūla-svarūpa-sūkṣmānvayārthavattvasaṁyamād-bhūta-jayaḥ
Sutra meaning :
Con Samyama sulla grossolana (forma), sulla natura, sull’aspetto più fine (noto come tan-mātrā), composizione (per quanto riguarda il contenuto di sattva, Rajas e Tamas in ciascuno) e la loro efficacia allo scopo (di puruṣha, il principio cosciente), si conquistano gli elementi.
Sutra 3.44
Sthūla-svarūpa-sūkṣmānvayārthavattvasaṁyamād-bhūta-jayaḥ
Sutra meaning :
שליטה ביסודות – על-ידי סאמיאמה בגשמי, בצורה האמיתית, במעודן, בטבעו הראשוני ובתכליתם
YOGA is a gradual transition from becoming to BEING, a journey from constantly striving and transforming to a state of PRESENCE & STILLNESS.
~ Vimal Sharma
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The English translation of the Yoga Sutras offered above is authored by H.H. Swami Veda Bharati Ji, with the Hindi translation and Sutra Chanting by Shri Vimal Sharma Ji, the Italian translation by Shri Simone Carbonadri Ji, the Spanish translation by Su-Shri Saidde Ji, and the Hebrew translation by Orit San-Gupta Ji.
To learn more about the authors, visit the 'About Us' section at the top. ∼ OM Tat Sat.
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