News
- Pranayama workshop, Mar 1-7
- 21-day Pranayama challenge
- Nāda meditation workshop, January 8-12
- April 3, Navaratri with Yogi Matsyendranath Maharaj, Australia, Queensland
- March 17, 2020. Purifiying Pranayama With Yogi Matsyendra Nath
- November 2019, Tantra Workshop Series in Argentina
- Workshop in Gualeguaychu
- 17-18 November 2018, Yogi Matsyendranath in Źarate (Argentina)
- 15-16 November 2018, Yogi Matsyendranath visit to Uruguay
- 12 Nov 2018, Lecture at USAL (Salvador University)
- 10-11 November 2018, Workshops in Quilmes and La Plata (Argentina)
- 8 November 2018, Open conference in Necochea (Argentina)
- 2,3,4 November 2018 - Participating in XVI Retreat International of Yoga and Meditation
- Programme in Québec (Canada) 13-16 June
- Melbourne Book Launch
- 4-years Summer Program
- Biography of a Russian Yogi
- November 2017, Visit of Yogi Matsyendranath to Argentina
- Satsangs of Yogi Matsyendranatha Maharaj in Berlin
- Seminars and trainings in June-July 2015 (France)
Arya-ashtanga-magga
Arya-ashtanga-magga
Arya-ashtanga-magga (Pali "Noble Eightfold Path") – the sum of views, actions and practices, consisting of 8 parts, proclaimed by Buddha Shakyamuni to save beings from suffering.
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Correct views. These include (in addition to belief in karma and rebirth common to Indian teachings) the vision of 3 characteristics of the world - impermanence, suffering and impersonality, the interdependent emergence of all phenomena in the world and the four noble truths.
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Correct intention. The texts describe it as the intention to renounce, i.e., in fact, Buddhist practice and getting rid of clinging, the intention to eradicate malevolence – towards others and oneself and not harm all the living things.
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Correct speech. Speech devoid of lies, rudeness, not sowing discord, as well as the absence of empty chatter.
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Correct actions. These include refraining from taking life, from taking what is not given, and from unwholesome sexual behavior (betrayal and other actions that bring suffering and pain to other beings).
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Correct livelihood. When a person earns his living not by professions that bring direct harm and suffering, such as hunting, slaughtering livestock, selling alcohol or other intoxicants, weapons, etc.
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Correct efforts. Efforts to get rid of the bad qualities of the mind and develop good ones.
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Correct awareness. It includes the practice of the so-called 4 satipatthans (4 bases of awareness) when the practitioner is aware of the feelings, thoughts and actions that arise.
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Correct concentration. This is the practice of deep meditative states – dhyana (Skrt. "absorption").