==Yama==
Rules of moral self-control in conduct .Yama is, more largely, any self-discipline by which the rajasic egoism and its passions and desires in the human being are conquered and quieted into perfect cessation. The object is to create a moral calm, a void of the passions, and so prepare for the death of egoism in the rajasic human being. <ref>https://incarnateword.in/cwsa/23/rajayoga#p5</ref>
==Yoga==
All yoga is in its nature an attempt and an arriving at unity with the Supreme. <ref>http://incarnateword.in/cwsa/23/hathayoga#p1</ref>
==Yogamaya==
==It is the supreme Godhead who manifests both containing self and its contained phenomena by the power of his spiritual consciousness. <ref>https://incarnateword.in/sabcl/13/the-divine-truth-and-way#p3</ref> For the Purushottama within is not readily manifest to any and every being; he conceals himself in a thick cloud of darkness or a bright cloud of light, utterly he envelops and wraps himself in his Yogamaya==. <ref>https://incarnateword.in/cwsa/19/the-possibility-and-purpose-of-avatarhood#p13</ref>
==Yogi and Sadhaka==
==Yogic Attitude==The Yogi is one who is already established in realisation—the sadhak is one who is getting or still trying to get realisation.
==Yogic Powers==A sadhaka is one who is doing sadhana to attain union with the divine consciousness. A Yogi is one who is already living in some kind of oneness with the Divine, not in the ordinary consciousness.<ref>https://incarnateword.in/cwsa/30/experiences-and-realisations#p8,p9</ref>
==References==