Book Description

Learn the secret techniques of the Yogis to conquer fear, de-hypnotize yourself, and build character... Yoga is a subject which has enthralled the attention of the world from time out of mind. No one has hitherto done justice to such a grand system though there have been, now and then, innumerable attempts., Swami Mukerji, a Yogi who comes out of a successive generation of Yogis, is a fit and proper instrument to handle this profound subject. In these lessons he prepares the layman for an understanding of the true principles of Yoga and, through a series of wise and masterful sayings, impresses on the mind of the reader the necessity for rising above materialism, nay, solves the very problem "What am I?" If we study the action of mind upon mind, of mind over matter, of mind over the human body, we may realize how “each man is a power in himself”. Life is a series of awakenings. Ideas dawn upon the mind from time to time, are caught up by brain and body and fins physical expression as acts. Our outward life with its environment is fitted to our inward development. Wealth, position, fame, power, —all these are the simple expressions of individual character. This treatise exposes the readers to the essential truths of the being and the ways and methods of developing the consciousness to the level of being able to migrate to a higher spiritual level. Chapter I. The Yogi Conception of Life Chapter II. The Ideal and the Practical Chapter III. Read and Reflect Chapter IV. Man: Animal and Divine Chapter V. Double Consciousness Chapter VI. Spiritual Unfoldment Chapter VII. Cause and Effect Chapter VIII. Man—the Master Chapter IX. Self-Development Chapter X. Developing the Spiritual Consciousness Chapter XI. Who Can Be a Yogi? Chapter XII. Constructive Idealism Chapter XIII. Higher Reason and Judgment Chapter XIV. Conquest of Fear Chapter XV. The Role of Prayer Chapter XVI. Thought: Creative and Exhaustive Chapter XVII. Meditation Exercise Chapter XVIII. Self-de-Hypnotisation Chapter XIX. Self-de-Hypnotisation—II Chapter XX. Character-Building