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Yoga

Jnana Yoga


Definition: yoke

Primary goal: sameness

Means:
Eliminate (all) difference

Secondary goal:
@1'ness status

Primary
Gain: no (self-) affect

Secondary Gain: (self-) affect of @1'ness

Tertiary
Gain: after-(self-) affect of the secondary gain

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Definition: to yoke1
Primary goal: sameness 2
Means: Eliminate 3 (all) difference 4
Secondary goal: @1'ness 5 status 6
Primary
7 Gain: no (self-) affect8
Secondary9 Gain: (self-) affect of @1'ness 10
Tertiary11 Gain: after-(self-) affect of the secondary gain 12


Analysis

1 ... Read 'to yoke' (derived from Sanskrit: yuj) to mean: to link, bind, harness, attach, join, fix
1,2
1.1 ... Yoking fixes, i.e. it binds that which is separated 1; or it steadies that which is unstable, 2 thereby producing (absolute) certainty 3
1.1.1 ... It returns to or creates singularity, i.e. a single whole (unit or quantum status) by eliminating difference 1
1.1.1.1 ... Since processing difference causes friction, and friction pain, and since pain was deemed by the ancient Indians to be undesirable, yoga - as the elimination of friction via the elimination of difference - was developed to eliminate (or at least relax) pain (in all its manifestations). However, the elimination of difference also eliminates change (and continuance) and therefore life itself. Eliminating life itself, i.e. rebirth  was the ultimate goal of (classic, i.e. Patanjali) yoga
1.1.2 ... It eliminates volatility, i.e. turbulence, 1 thereby recovering steadiness, that is to say, stability, i.e. a fixed, because absolutely steady state
1.1.2.1 ... Turbulence happens as the result of the function of processing differential (i.e. random) bits (i.e. data). Processing (i.e. touching, i.e. connecting with) differences generates form (i.e. location or position; Sanskrit: rupa, also cit ). The elimination of differential processing not only eliminates turbulence (and pain) but also the form the differentials produce, at the same time returning the capacity invested in the processing operation to the system. When all differential processing has ceased, the system has returned to absolute sameness 1 'waiting' @100% (hence @ true, perfect, pure) processing capacity, sometimes called nirvana
1.1.2.1.1 ... For 'absolute sameness' read: the unchanging
1.1.3 ... For certainty read: @100% (or @1) 1 capacity
1.1.3.1 ... For '@100% (or @1)'1 read: closed, ended, terminated, ceased, therefore true, pure, perfect, whole, absolute and so on
1.1.3.1.1 ... For less than '100% (or @1' read: open, unended, on-going, therefore untrue, impure, imperfect, unwhole, relative and so on
2 ... For 'same'ness' read: Sanskrit: sam'attva, 1,2 meaning non-differrence
2.1 ... Yoga (i.e. fixing to 1 that eliminates all other) practice produces sam'adhi , i.e. the bringing together (or fixing of, i.e. as returning to) to sameness 1
2.1.1 ... Returning to sameness by eliminating difference (and the turbulence which processing difference produces) returns lost (or dissipated or separated) capacity. The surge or rush of increased capacity (i.e. that becomes available (or is released back) when (the stress of) processing difference is inhibited or restricted or relaxed or fully stopped (thereby producing a perfectly 'fixed' or stable unit; Sanskrit: svarupa, meaning own-self) is self-displayed as pleasure or joy1
2.1.1.1 ... Pleasure (or joy) indicates (i.e. as Guide & Control device) the quantity (i.e. as intensity) of capacity available for touch, i.e. for initiating either realness (Sanskrit: tattva) or form (Sanskrit: rupa or chit), or the analogue of both (Sanskrit: sattva or satya)
2.2 ... Sameness happens as virtual pre'condition. In other words, sameness does not affect (and make real) - and is not affected (and that's the point of Yoga) - because, having no order (i.e. as repeating dis'order) it cannot strike, i.e. make contact or be struck. This follows from the insight that 'Only random bits carry instruction'
3 ... For 'eliminate' read: remove1 limit, i.e. boundary, block, impediment, limitation and so on 2
3.1 ... For 'remove' (limit) read: detach, break contact
3.2 ... Elimination of difference is achieved by binding to (i.e. focusing on) 1, or 0 (i.e. none). When all but 1 have been eliminated, a system has come to a full stop, i.e. to one-pointedness. 1 At that instant it happens as an absolutely, albeit virtual steady (hence fixed or fixated 2 ) state. As such it presents for touch (or contact serving to initiate perfect realness) as Guru , i.e. as a quantum of dead weight
3.2.1 ... For 'one-pointedness' read: virtual point, quantum or bit status
3.2.2 ... For 'fixed or fixated' read: Greek: in stasis or osis . Since specifically Jnana Yoga happens as mentation reduction exercise, when mentation has come to a stop, i.e. when it is fully fixed or fixated, it achieves perfect pschy'osis
4 ... For difference1 read: from Latin differre, from dis- 'from, away' + ferre 'bring, carry'; meaning 'not same'
4.1 ... Difference happens when sameness is split, cut or sliced (Latin: cidere 'to cut'). A system returns to sameness when a split, cut or slice is eliminated, i.e. when it de'cides, i.e. un'cuts
4.1.1 ... In short, the everyday world happens as display of sameness slices or cuts. Each time sameness is sliced, thereby producing a sameness fragment, the original (or initial) capacity of sameness (and which is c) is fragmented, hence diminished. Since Yoga eliminates slices (i.e. differences), i.e. by binding to 1, hence to sameness, it defragments , thereby returning the system towards the initial state capacity of sameness. The return, hence upgrade, to initial state capacity is self-displayed as the varieties of pleasure or joy
5 ... For '@1'ness'1 (status) read: as a 1, i.e. as a complete 2 whole3, i.e. an ens4
5.1 ... For '1'ness' read: oneness 1,2,3 or @oneness
5.1.1 ... For ' oneness ' read: a slice or cut of sameness. It's the slice or cut that relativizes same (Sanskrit: sama) as different (Sanskrit: tat or tad; Germanic: das)  and thereby provides (relative, hence merely apparent) identity
5.1.2 ... Oneness happens as a (i.e. any 1 of n 1) virtual reality 2
5.1.2.1 ... For 'any 1 of n' read: Sanskrit: ananta1 (i.e. without limit, i.e. absolutely free)
5.1.2.1.1 ... As in Shankara's definition of Brahman, namely satyam (i.e. primary being'ness), jnanam (secondary knowing'ness, interpreted as con'sciousness), anantam (unlimited'ness). The first element of the aphorism is wrong. It should read: cittvam. The term satyam (i.e. being'ness, i.e. as reified is process) defines the analogue (i.e. as ongoing process) of a momentary jnanam (i.e. 1>< 1), cittvam (1 >< (1,1,1,1 ... to n) anantam (n, i.e. as indefinite number)
5.1.2.2 ... (A quantum of) virtual reality (Sanskrit: tat) 'waits' as a perfectly ordered (i.e. @ maximum self-entropy, hence without any order, hence wholly self-fixed) unit, i.e. as an order of 1 1 potential, i.e. as quantum of realness potential. It becomes an actual moment of real'ness (Sanskrit: tattva ) upon contact with an alternate quantum of realness potential, i.e. a tat2
5.1.2.2.1 ... An 'order of 1' 'waits' as random instruction (i.e. touch) potential. Only a random instruction can affect (and make real)
5.1.2.2.2 ... The ancient Indian aphorism tat'tvam'asi is wrongly translated, even by Shankara, as 'Thou art that' or 'That thou art'. It should be translated as 'that'ness art', and which does not mean a lot since 'that' operates merely as a pronoun (without a noun)
5.1.3 ... For oneness, i.e. as a virtual reality, i.e. unsliced same'ness, to happen as an actual reality, i.e. as a true, real 1, it must collide with an alternate virtual reality, i.e. with another @1 system or set (i.e. as reified, i.e. reduced to a self-fixed or self-steady state)
5.1.3.1 ... For '@1 system' (hence logic point) read: guru , i.e. a bit of @dead weight
5.2 ... For 'complete' read: wholly1 self-consistent, i.e. perfectly2 self-same, interaction with difference ceased
5.2.1 ... For 'wholly' read: @100%1 or @1, i.e. @ or as (a) one
5.2.1.1 ... For @ 100% read: @1, i.e. total, i.e. (self-) absolute
5.2.2 ... For 'perfectly' read: completely (i.e. @100%, hence @1) done, finished, ended, terminated, ceased, closed (i.e. communication ended) and so on
5.3 ... For 'a whole' read: German: Ganzheit, i.e. a quantum, unit, bit, a 1 and so on
5.4 ... For 'ens' read: an enstatic system, i.e. a system (or process) that has come to self rest, i.e. that has achieved maximum entropy, hence self-same (virtual) status
6 ... For 'status' read: state, from Latin stare 'to stand' 1
6.1. ... i.e. to stand still or fixed, i.e. in 'osis' or 's'tasis '. Achieving stasis is the goal of yoga. Since jnana yoga specializes in the bringing mentation to a full stop, it's true goal, rarely admitted, is pschy'osis, i.e. mental catalepsy or fix  and the rewards derived from pschy'osis
7 ... For 'primary' read: initial, 1st, overriding or superimposing, hence initializing
8 ... For 'no1 self 2 affect 3 ' read: zero self (i.e. own-form, Sanskrit: svarupa) contact, hence no self-realness, therefore having virtual (i.e. Sanskrit: nirguna , i.e. without reference, hence 'waiting') status 4
8.1 ... For 'no' read: nil, zero1,2 ; 0, 0%
8.1.1 ... The concept of the 'Zero experience', as proposed by Agehananda Bharati et al , is both a logic fallacy and an experiential impossibility. When a system achieves zero, i.e. 0% interaction 1 (i.e. maximum self-entropy, therefore absolute self-sameness, i.e. enstasis) all (self') display (i.e. a self'formation) has ceased. In other words, at zero self-interaction (and when a system reaches nirvana ) all local primary (i.e. 1 >< 1) and secondary (i.e. 1 >< (1,1,1,1 ... to n)) experience (read: con'sciousness, Sanskrit: cittva ) has ceased
8.1.1.1 ... Zero (self-interaction) is achieved either via Yoga, i.e. via the use of Occam's Razor upon mentation, or, as in Hatha Yoga, upon bodily (i.e. formal) movement, or via 1 >< 1 contact and when an open (i.e. interactive) system is momentarily stopped, hence closed
8.1.2 ... For 'zero' read: ground (i.e. as 'waiting' potential) state. The ground state is unknowable since it 'waits' prior to interaction, hence devoid of reference, i.e. differential touch or contact, therefore without realness
8.2 ... For 'self' read: from German or Dutch, meaning selbe , i.e. same; therefore for self read: an abiding (i.e. self-stable) same ('ness) which affects an other (i.e. a not self-same, yet fully self-same, i.e. in enstasis) as a unique (indeed random) identity
8.3 ... For '(self-) affect' read: (self-referential) contact, touch, communication, instruction and so on
8.4 ... For 'virtual status' read: nirvana (i.e. connectivity ended). Such a state 'waits' @maximum (hence fully released, hence fully available) capacity, hence freedom (Sanskrit: ananta; to wit: without limitation)
9 ... For 'secondary' read: initial (hence self-primary, Sanskrit: saguna, i.e. with sign) contact (i.e. that makes real because colliding 1 >< 1, i.e. c >< c) 
10 ... For '(self-) affect of @1'ness' read: when 2 self-@1'ness (hence virtual) quanta (i.e. wholes) collide, the self-affect happens as absolute realness (often described as that'ness or such'ness) quantum (i.e. Sanskrit: tat)
11 ... For 'tertiary' read: 3rd to nth, i.e. multiple contact; therefore series, sequence or string (i.e. (1,1,1,1 .... to n)) contact as actual interaction. Since each 1 >< 1 collision produces a moment of primary knowledge (i.e. direct, hence real experience), multiple contacts of 1's, i.e. the stringing together of individual primary knowledge moments, produces secondary knowledge, i.e. a relativity (i.e. a train or wave of random bits of realness) that displays as form (i.e. Sanskrit: rupa ), elsewhere described as con'sciousness Sanskrit: cit, or chit )
12 ... For 'after-(self-) affect of secondary gain' read: self-referential string or sequence (hence chit, alternately self-referenced as jnana) affect. This (fundamentally analogue) self-affect generates reference or relativity, hence provides position, location (read: address), i.e. relative knowledge, thereby making the fundamentally meaningless yet absolutely substantive secondary gain (i.e. absolute realness or primary knowledge) meaningful (albeit in itself devoid of realness)


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