Paths and Fruits: Abundance, the Four Yogas and Liberation

It refers to a state of being fulfilled in all aspects, including not only material wealth but also health, time, relationships, mental contentment, and spiritual growth.

It refers to a state where one's life is progressing smoothly, being blessed in both material and spiritual aspects.

Bhakti Yoga is the path of love and devotion — the union with the divine through the heart.

Law of Attraction is an English term referring to the concept that "thoughts create reality" and "like attracts like," meaning positive thoughts and emotions attract positive realities, and negative thoughts and emotions attract negative realities.

It is not confined to goods or money: it covers every act of sharing what one has, whether time, skill, knowledge or attention.

Because it releases the "I" from the doer of the act, the service itself becomes a way of thinning the self.

Jagrat denotes the state of full wakefulness, where one is actively engaged with the external world.

It is the systematic path codified by Patañjali in the eight limbs (Aṣṭāṅga), leading from ethical foundation through posture and breath to concentration, meditation, and absorption (Samādhi).

The Bhagavad Gītā, "Song of the Lord," is a 700-verse dialogue between the warrior Arjuna and Kṛṣṇa, his charioteer and the divine, spoken on the eve of battle.

Jñāna Yoga is the path of knowledge and wisdom — liberation through discernment.

It is concerned with the inquiry into the ultimate nature of reality and the Self.

Karma Yoga is the path of selfless action.