Yoga is a spiritual achievement

Yoga, Religion, The Path of Self-Changing and the Path of Faith
Yoga and religion have both been deeply involved with human spirituality and have played an important role in the quest for life. While they have similarities in promoting abstinence and preaching to a higher existence or to God, their path, focus, and ultimate goals are very different. While yoga aims to gain the power to live in this world through the inner transformation of the self, religion tends to seek salvation and eternal life through faith and devotion to a more transcendent being.
This article will analyze in detail the differences between religion and religion from the perspective of yoga, particularly Kuriya Yoga, and will deepen our consideration of the uniqueness and universality of each path. The bibliography refers to "Kuriya Yoga: Lighting the Path" and "Patanjali and Siddha's Yoga Trara" to help readers gain a deeper understanding of their choice of paths of self-exploration by clarifying the differences between yoga philosophy and practice and religion.

Yoga: Light your inner light and live in this world
Yoga comes from the Sanskrit word yuj and has the meaning of "to unite" or "to connect." This suggests the fundamental purpose of yoga, which aims to be united with the individual and cosmic consciousness, or the true self. Rather than seeking external salvation, the yoga path focuses on enriching life in this world and finding true happiness through the inner transformation of the self.
One of the characteristics of yoga is that it avoids blind faith in the scriptures and organizations. Yoga practitioners place importance on understanding the truth through their own experiences and listening to their inner voice. The Yoga scriptures are merely guides, and ultimate judgment is left to personal experience and intuition.

Furthermore, yoga does not require monks to become monks. It is possible to achieve self-change through yoga practices, even while living a secular life. Many yoga masters have established families and worked as members of society, and have mastered the path of self-exploration and attained enlightenment.
Yoga provides specific methods for self-cleaning. Purify the mind and body, regulate the flow of energy, and raise awareness through asanas (positional methods), pranayama (breathing techniques), and meditation. These practices are not just exercises, but are used as tools to explore the inner world of the self and get closer to the true self. Yoga provides us with "tools that promote the process along with maps."
Salvation through religion, faith and devotion
Religion is a system that builds relationships between humans and transcendent beings, seeking peace and salvation of the mind through faith and devotion. There are a wide variety of religions, each with its own doctrine, ritual, and ethical views. Religion generally emphasizes the importance of scriptures and doctrines, and the understanding of truth through faith.
Religion often tends to seek salvation in the afterlife. Loading good deeds, deepening faith in God, and following doctrine are shown as paths to salvation. Also, depending on religion, it may be necessary to become a monk or follow strict precepts.
Religion also plays a role in fostering a sense of community and strengthening social cohesion. People with the same faith come together to deepen bonds and support each other through rituals and events. However, some religions may have exclusive tendencies, and friction can arise between people with different beliefs.
Desires, ambitions, and egos
Yoga clearly distinguishes between desire and ambition. Desire comes from the ego and arises to further strengthen one's specialness and victory. However, desires are never satisfied and always lead to frustration and frustration.
On the other hand, ambition comes from a pure desire to let go of your ego and get closer to your true self. They are well aware of the drawbacks and imperfections of being bound by ego, so they try to let go of their ego. Any movement that comes from an ambition is directed towards moving away from the ego. Ambition arises from the soul, from the desire for sacred love and progress. There is no frustration or frustration there.

In order to improve, you first need to become fed up with the habits and ignorance you have had up until now, and realize that you can no longer feel satisfied by satisfying your desires. When Buddha faces the pain of "birth, old age, sickness, death," he abandoned his status, status, honor, and property as a prince of a country and became a monk, and with the desire to know the truth of this world, he begins his yoga journey to find the answer.
The Light of Kriya Yoga and Self-Changing
Kuriya Yoga is a yoga technique that was restored to the present day by Babaji Nagaraj and is known as a powerful tool to accelerate self-transformation. The practice of Kriya yoga combines breathing techniques, mantras, meditation, and more, and has the effect of purifying the nervous system, activating the flow of energy, and raising awareness.
Kuriya Yoga is also deeply related to Patanjali's Yoga Sutra and can be seen as a practical way to embody the teachings of Yoga Sutra. "Patanjali and Siddha Yogastra" not only explains Patanjali's Yogastra, but also shows similarities with the South Indian holy scripture Tirumantiram and its connection with the techniques of Kriya Yoga.

"Kuriya Yoga: The Light that Lights the Way" is a must-have book for practitioners of Kriya Yoga, and it teaches or reaffirms its significance. This book will provide valuable insights and guidance for those embarking on a self-exploration journey through the practice of Kuriya Yoga.
Yoga and religion - two paths, one goal
Yoga and religion, while each of them follows a different path, have a common goal of ultimately pursuing human happiness and spiritual growth. Yoga empowers us to live in this world through self-change, and religion brings peace and salvation of the mind through faith and devotion.
Which path you choose depends on your individual values, beliefs and experience. The important thing is to find a path that really means to you and walk it with sincerity. A deeper understanding of yoga and religion, each path will enrich your journey of self-exploration and bring you closer to true happiness.
Summary
Yoga and religion are two different paths that are deeply connected to human spirituality. While yoga aims to gain the power to live in this world through the inner transformation of the self, religion tends to seek salvation and eternal life through faith and devotion to a more transcendent being.
Yoga focuses on avoiding blind faith in scriptures and organizations and understanding the truth through one's own experience. Furthermore, it is possible to achieve self-change, even while living a secular life, without being a monk.
Religion emphasizes the importance of scriptures and doctrines, and the understanding of truth through faith. It also plays a role in fostering a sense of community, seeking salvation in the afterlife.
Which path you choose depends on your individual values, beliefs and experience. The important thing is to find a path that really means to you and walk it with sincerity. A deeper understanding of yoga and religion, each path will enrich your journey of self-exploration and bring you closer to true happiness.