Yoga Of Action Quotes

“Yoga is the process of eliminating pain – pain form the body, mind and the society.”
― Amit Ray, Yoga The Science of Well-Being

“Karma yoga is giving food to the hungry, clothes to the needy, shelter to the homeless, education to the uneducated, medicine to the sick, and trees and cleanliness to the environment.”
― Amit Ray, Yoga The Science of Well-Being

“Peace is the foundation of yoga. Karma yoga is the effort for bringing peace and happiness in the world.”
― Amit Ray, Yoga The Science of Well-Being

“The purpose of karma yoga is to transcend the bondage of selfish genes through the service of others.”
― Amit Ray, Yoga The Science of Well-Being

“Teaching yoga itself is great karma yoga, because it reconnects people to the source.”
― Amit Ray, Yoga The Science of Well-Being

“The Love factor makes anything hallowed, and an action is no exception. Doing things with love makes the work sacred.”
― Banani Ray, Flow Yoga The Mindful Path of Action for Transforming Stress into Happiness

“If our thought, speech or action is not bringing us right there, toward connection, it is not yoga.”
― Susanna Barkataki, Embrace Yoga's Roots

“Building a healthy relationship with the most advanced technology app on the planet – Our own breath.”
― Anu Lall, Breath WorkOUT for Life: For a Fitter, Stronger and Happier YOU

“From scientific evidence and analysis, it is clear that yoga was originated in India around 5500 BCE, much before the Vedas.”
― Amit Ray, Yoga The Science of Well-Being

“Real karma or real human duty is the act that is carried out with the genuine hope of bringing a change outside of us – in the world, not in anticipation of reward. And that very act of pure conscience is karma, morality, religion, godliness, spirituality all together. These are all varied terms for the one and the same thing, that is being a conscientious human being. In short, to be a conscientious human is real karma – it is real spirituality – it is real religion.”
― Abhijit Naskar

“The Sanskrit term “Karma” simply refers to “duty”, that is, your everyday duty as a human being. And this duty has no mystical intervention in it – it has no divine law that can determine a certain reward in return. It’s plain ordinary everyday human action.”
― Abhijit Naskar