Message #31333

[Jitendra Hydonus]

It is interesting Art... I have found that even Masters or those who transcribe their writings do not always have the same definition or outlook on everything. I have never heard of Sahaja Nirvakalpa in all the years I have studied yoga.

A definition of the term I read was this;

Sahaja (Sanskrit: सहज sahaja) means spontaneous enlightenment in Indian and Tibetan Buddhist spirituality. Sahaja practices first arose in Bengal during the 8th century among Buddhist yogis called Sahajiya siddhas.

Nirvikalpa  is a Sanskrit adjective with the general sense of "not wavering," "admitting no doubt," "free from change or differences." In the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali it refers to meditation without an object. Wikipedia