Non-injury is held in the Nath tradition as the first of the restraints.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
The self is held in the Nath tradition to be identical with Shiva, and the practice is the means by which that identity is realised in the body.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
Devotion has a place in the Nath tradition, in the veneration of the lineage teachers, and it is not the tradition's means: the means is the discipline of the body.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
The absolute is held in the Nath tradition to be Shiva, and Gorakhnath's lineage traces its teaching to him.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
Giving is held in the Nath tradition, and the alms that support the wandering ascetic are its daily form.
Source Wandering with Sadhus: Ascetics in the Hindu HimalayasSondra L. Hausner
Dharma is held in the Nath tradition, with the renunciant's discipline standing above the householder's obligations.
Source Wandering with Sadhus: Ascetics in the Hindu HimalayasSondra L. Hausner
The teaching lineage is central in the Nath tradition, and initiation from a teacher of the line, with the split ear and the ring, is what constitutes membership.
Source Wandering with Sadhus: Ascetics in the Hindu HimalayasSondra L. Hausner
Karma is held in the Nath tradition.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
Liberation in the Nath tradition is sought in this body and this life, as a perfected and deathless state rather than as a condition entered after death.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
Merit and demerit are held in the Nath tradition.
Source Wandering with Sadhus: Ascetics in the Hindu HimalayasSondra L. Hausner
Collected absorption is held in the Nath tradition as the end of the hatha yoga sequence, reached through the body rather than around it.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
Transmigration is held in the Nath tradition, and the perfected body is presented as the way out of it.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
Ascetic heat is central in the Nath tradition, and the practices for generating and retaining it are described in its texts in physiological terms.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
The observances are held in the Nath tradition and stand with the restraints at the head of its yoga texts.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)
The restraints are held in the Nath tradition and stand at the head of the hatha yoga texts the lineage transmits.
Source Roots of YogaJames Mallinson and Mark Singleton (trans. and eds.)