Yoga Rishi

Javi James
Jul 13, 2025
2 min read

Yoga Rishi is the Yoga Master, or the Yoga of wisdom. For me, it is an endogenous science, but it is also a set of converging systems whose objective is the restoration of consciousness, or at least that is how I have rediscovered it. The ancient practices of this Rishi wisdom are known by various names: Raja Yoga, Ashtanga, or Sutravajrayana. However, it can also be called Tantra Yoga Vedanta, or as I prefer to call it, Neo Yoga Sutra. The study I have developed brings this yogic discipline to a mechanical and systemic format, but one that responds to a relative and unique order of functions. Hardware responding to software functions. This hardware can be topographically seen as an enneagram, and its compass-like dynamics can have a pedagogical interpretation, but its operation is mechanical. Due to its complexity, it will be taught in schools, but keep in mind that study means application; therefore, this is not just theory, it is empirical, and I bear witness to this with my own example.

This discipline encompasses secret habits and practices for activating neurofunctional processes of consciousness that facilitate "emptiness," the deconstruction of the personas we have unconsciously created, and the optimization of autonomy in general. By regaining control of our system, we begin to interact correctly with the apparent external world. We learn to listen to ourselves through our bodies, and the particles tend to align themselves through a psychotronic effect. In other words, we achieve not only holistic health but also coherence —This dynamic of movement is known as dharmakaya—. The habit of creating personas loses intensity and becomes a conscious practice that doesn't fully control our system. Life becomes a game of healthy, restorative, and conscious movements. Nothing is exact, only constant. More order than disorder is a good balance.

While everyone forges their own path, we should all consider the seven universal principles as a reference. In other words, this yogic discipline is a universal reference point, and when applied specifically, it provokes such profound movements that they cannot simply be intellectualized; rather, they must be experienced and respected for what they are: sacred. The fact that these principles are misused and misinterpreted by the West does not change their function. They are relative, yet immutable.

In the News section, you can see if there are related events on the agenda. Read scientific studies related to some of these practices here.

Yoga is balance. The disorder of energies disorients us; repressing them makes us sick.