User:Yogiraj Jai Bhagwan Dhankhar

As Yogiraj Jai Bhagwan Dhankhar; The word yogi is used to refer to both male and female ascetic practitioners of yoga and related meditative practices (i.e infinity of infinite). The Yogis are religious people. One who conquers his inner enemies like anger, greed, passion, ego, etc. The followers of Yoga are known as Yogi, Rishi-Munie, Sanyasi (i.e Atit bawa, Avdhut, Aughar, Jangam) Jogi (i.e Joginath, Giri, Raj guru, Acharya, Sarswati, Padhey/Upadhayay), Nathpanthi (i.e Sidh, Nath, Jin, Bharthari, etc.), Rawal (i.e Rawat), Goswami (i.e Gosain/Gosavi), Related ethnic groups- Brahmins, Sufi Saints, Sheikhs in south Asia & also a sub-sect of Jaat & Raj put sects in the north India. The governments of India and state governments both have classified the Yogis under Other Backward Classes since 1994. Yogis are vegetarians. Yogi Samaj explained that from eternity, every living being (soul) is in bondage of karmic atoms, that are accumulated by its own good or bad deeds. Under the influence of karma, the soul is habituated to seek pleasures in materialistic belongings and possessions. Which are the deep rooted causes of self-cantered violent thoughts, deeds, anger, hatred, greed, and such other vices. These result in accumulating more karma. Fasting is one of the main tools for practicing external austerity. It helps to keep the demands of the body under check and assists in the focus on the upliftment of the soul. Spiritually, it helps in melting away the bad karmas accumulated by an individual. Married practitioners aspire to likewise abstain from unconscious/harmful sexual behaviour, and to meditatively practice sexual yoga (as opposed to ego-cantered sexual release) with their partner, but must practice aware chastity with regard to others. Yogis were born as human beings but they have attained a state of perfection or enlightenment through meditation and self realization. Yogis are also known as Natha & Joginatha. Natha spent a part of their life by travelling around his nation preaching to the people the eternal truth. Yogi Samaj had a major influence in developing a system of philosophy and ethics that had a great impact on all aspects of Indian culture. The ultimate objective of his teaching is how one can attain the total freedom from the cycle of birth, life, pain, misery, and death, and achieve the permanent blissful state of one's self. This is also known as absolute freedom, or Moksha. Yogis have significantly influenced and contributed to ethical, political and economic spheres in India.