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28
THE SYSTEMS OF INDIAN PHILOSOPHY
13
14
16
13. The doctrine of a gross and a subtle body 14. The means of mokşa
The nature of moksa 16. The advocacy of the idea of nature working
under fixed laws 17. The advocacy of the idea of 'liberation
of all 18. Three points of criticism by way of conclu
sion
16
16
16
II
The Yoga Philosophy
18-61 1. Introductory; the mutual relationship bet
ween the physical, psychological, moral and spiritual planes (in Yoga and in the other systems of Indian philosophy)
18 2. The concept of mind (citta) introduced 20 3. Various views as to the nature of mind
enumerated and the Sankhya concept of sattvāpatti, mokṣa or kaivalya explained Yoga Posits God over and above the Sankhya
philosophy's 25 elements 5. As contrasted to Sānkhya Yoga is highly
practical in character 6. Yoga understood as citta-vștti-nirodha 7. The five types of citta-vịttis explained 8. Vairāgya and abhyasa the means of citta
ortti-virodha Incidental critism of those denying the
possibility of extra-sensory knowledge 10 As a result of yoga soul controls the mind
rather than vice versa 11. The two types of samādhi and the eight
stages that lead thereto (a) Five yamas
(b) Five niyamas 13. (a) The results of five yamas
(b) The results of five niyamas
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