Yoghi:  (Yoghina) (Yoghis ) ( Yuga)

Seeing also : Tantra ; Magic; Satya-yuga

The Yoga is one of the six classical systems of philosophy in the Hinduism. It differentiates from the other by providing the control of the body and the magical power attributed to its advanced devout.

The yoga presents, by means of the practice of certain disciplines, that the human being can reach the liberation of the limitations of the meat, the deceit of the senses and the traps of the thought and, therefore, to reach the union with the authentic knowledge. Such union, is the true road of understanding.

For the majority of the yogis the object of knowledge is the universal spirit, the Brahma. Thus it teaches Krishna to Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gîtâ:

<< Who use equanimity in the pleasure and in the pain, lives in the "I Am" looking indifferent the clay, the stone and the gold; who likewise sign in the vituperion and in the praise does not distinguish between the beloved thing and the abhorred one.

The one that is shown unalterable in the honor and in the infamy, the same is for the friend and for the enemy, and that resigns to every business; a man such, has transposed the qualities.

And the one that exclusively  is consecrated for the Yoga of the devotion, passing beyond the qualities, worthy is of arriving to the Eternal. Because I Am the dwelling of the Eternal one, of the incorruptible nectar of immortality, of the eternal justice and the lasting happiness. [Annie Besant; Bhagavad Gîtâ] >>

The tradition assures that under many temples of the India and the Tibet, they exist authentic temples-cavern, excavated in unmemorable times , that possess unknown and deep galleries, that only the highest initiated dare to explore. They affirmed that other subterranean galleries exist running under those tunnels in all directions and covering fantastic distances that challenge every logic. In those vast depths is where tells itself that they inhabit the ‘Children of God' or Sons of Will and Yoga, also called Brahmaputras; which are the authentic depositories of the three Sacred Arts: The yoghina, the tantra and the magic; which confer to the one who dominates them, the qualities of the Divinity.

The word Yuga refers by the contrary to a cycle of time or an Age of the Divinity. A Greater Yuga is composed by four smaller yugas called: Krita, Tretâ, Dvâpara and Kali. Our world is found to the final of the Kali Yuga and therefore to the final of a Greater Yuga, the next period will begin with the first Yuga of the following evolutionary cycle, that is to say with the first smaller Yuga or Krita Yuga, also called Satya Yuga.