अनुक्रमान्नरो येषां साधनाद्योगमश्नुते । अहिंसा सत्यमस्तेयं ब्रह्मचर्यापरिग्रहौ
anukramānnaro yeṣāṃ sādhanādyogamaśnute | ahiṃsā satyamasteyaṃ brahmacaryāparigrahau
En les pratiquant dans l’ordre requis, l’homme atteint le Yoga. Ce sont : ahiṃsā (non-violence), satya (vérité), asteya (ne pas voler), brahmacarya (chasteté) et aparigraha (non-attachement aux possessions).
Nārada (continuing instruction)
Scene: A serene teacher (ṛṣi/ācārya) instructs a seated disciple on the five yamas, with symbolic emblems: a cow and deer unharmed (ahiṃsā), a straight lamp-flame (satya), an untouched pot of coins (asteya), a closed lotus bud (brahmacarya), and a small bundle of belongings (aparigraha).
Yoga is grounded in dharma: moral restraints are not optional but the doorway through which higher yogic states become possible.
None; the verse focuses on universal yamas rather than a location.
Practice the five yamas in proper sequence as the foundational discipline for yoga.