Hatha Yoga Pradipika : Level 1 - Introduction & The Lineage
A Clear Explanation of the Ancient Yogic View, its System and Techniques, to Prepare Aspirants towards Raja Yoga

Hatha Yoga Pradipika : Level 1 - Introduction & The Lineage udemy course
A Clear Explanation of the Ancient Yogic View, its System and Techniques, to Prepare Aspirants towards Raja Yoga
AryaMarga Yoga is pleased to present the teachings of Hatha Yoga Pradipika, the 14th century master-text that details the science of the Willful Union of the Sun & Moon disks. This course is part of the 4 Yoga Teacher Training Course, which comprises of Hatha Yoga, Raja Yoga, Samkhya Yoga, Pancha Tattva Asana Kriya and Pancha Tattva Pranayama Kriya.
The word Pradipika means to shed complete light on. Complete light on what? Light on the System and Techniques of Hatha Yoga. This text was composed in the 15th century, by Yogi Svātmārāma. In the very first chapter of this masterwork, Yogi Svātmārāma clearly gives his intent behind the composition of this text. By Yogī Swātmārāma’s time, (approx. 14 th -15 th Cent. AD) Raja Yoga had already become so ancient a science of Yoga, with such an inordinate number of lineages and individual Yogīs claiming their own interpretations of the system, that the original Lineage teachings of Yoga seemed at risk of disappearing from the public consciousness.
Yogī Swātmārāma, out of compassion, sees the need for a clear understanding of the ancient Yogic view, it’s system and techniques, so that aspirants may overcome the perplexity born through multiple and varied interpretations of Yoga. To this end, the Clear Light on Haṭha /Haṭha Pradīpika has been composed by Yogī Swātmārāma.
In this module, students would be introduced to the following topics as concerns this text -
The Author of Hatha Yoga Pradipika - Yogī Swātmārāma
The Four Parts of Yoga according to the Ancient Naga Lineage
How to Practice the 4 Parts of Yoga
The Four Parts of Hatha Yoga Pradipika
Lord Adinatha and the founders of Natha Lineage
The Immortal Lineage of MahaSiddhas