CN

About the Author

Chogyal Namkhai Norbu

Category Spirituality & Mindfulness
Pages 416 Pages
Publication Year 2008
Cover Type Paperback
Type Textbook
Language English

ISBN 9781559393089

Rs. 5,278

Snow Lion Publications

Written by

CN

Chogyal Namkhai Norbu

Explore more published works by Chogyal Namkhai Norbu on Scolar Nepal.

Yantra Yoga Tibetan Yoga Of Movement

Yantra Yoga Tibetan Yoga Of Movement

Yantra Yoga, the Buddhist parallel to the Hathayoga of the Hindu tradition, is a system of practice entailing bodily movements, breathing exercises, and visualizations. Originally transmitted by the mahasiddhas of India and Oddiyana, its practice is nowadays found in all schools of Tibetan Buddhism in relation to the Anuttaratantras, more generally known under the Tibetan term trulkhor, whose Sanskrit equivalent is yantra. The Union of the Sun and Moon Yantra (Phrul 'khor nyi zla kha sbyor), orally transmitted in Tibet in the eighth century by the great master Padmasambhava to the Tibetan translator and Dzogchen master Vairochana, can be considered the most ancient of all the systems of Yantra, and its peculiarity is that it contains also numerous positions which are also found in the classic Yoga tradition.

Available formats

1 format

Paperback

Physical

Rs. 5,278
Out of stock
ISBN: 9781559393089

All 77 Districts COD

Nationwide cash on delivery

7-day exchange

Damage or wrong edition

Genuine print

Direct from publishers

Specifications

11 details
ISBN 9781559393089
Pages 416 Pages
Publication Year 2008
Cover Type Paperback
Type Textbook
Language English
Authenticity 100% Authentic Edition
SKU 2010000241707

Community Reviews

Sign in to Write a Review
No reviews yet — be the first reader to share what you thought of this book.

Wrong edition? Want a different title?

Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.

Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.

Sign in

More from Chogyal Namkhai Norbu

All by Chogyal Namkhai Norbu →