Before yoga became a global fitness practice, before it entered the studio and the Instagram grid, it was understood within a specific religious and philosophical context that shaped every aspect of how it was taught and for what purpose. The Hindu Yoga presents that context — yoga as the living spiritual technology of the Hindu tradition, situating the practices of āsana, prāṇāyāma, and dhyāna within the understanding of consciousness, liberation, and the relationship between the individual and the Absolute that gives them their meaning. The text surveys yoga within its Hindu religious framework: the four paths — jñāna yoga (knowledge), bhakti yoga (devotion), karma yoga (action), and rāja yoga (meditation) — as parallel approaches to the same destination, suited to…