is a book about yoga.
It’s not about what w st people think yoga is. For most
of us, the term conjures in the mind an image of sorse
skinny, half-naked fellow contorted into a human
pretzel, or perhaps a room full of corpulent matrons in
black leotards, struggling to stand on their heads in
hopes of improving their health, losing weight, or in-
creasing their waning sexual powers.

The Path of Perfection offers a brilliant exposition on
the path of bhakti-yoga, a simple but all-inclusive
form of yoga for the modern age. Even those who are
entangled in the complexity and chaos of modern ma-
terialistic life can begin a simple practice that purifies

the mind and elevates the consciousness.
In The Path of Perfection, the world’s most dis-

_ tinguished teacher of Vedic culture and philosophy, His

~ Divine Grace A.C, Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhu-
pada, frees us from the meaninglessness that threatens
our individual and collective sanity. |
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