Yogic Marriage

Yogic marriage is a tradition of Hindu marriage done within Shavite sadhakas and sadhvis, to enable them to get positive energy from yajnas and homas. Though a sexual relation is not excluded in this form of marriage, it is consummated only in exceptional circumstances. It is simplest of Hindu marriage done before Shiva, by taking an oath in the name of Shiva and chanting "Omkara Bindu Samyuktam, Nityam Dhyayati Yoginah; Kamadam Mokshadam Chaiva Omkaraya Namo Namaha".

Indian wedding
In Hinduism
  • Hindu wedding
  • Marriage in Hinduism
  • Vedic wedding ceremony
  • Vivāha
  • Yogic marriage
In other religions
  • Bahá'í
  • Buddhist
  • Christian
  • Islamic
  • Jewish
  • Sikh
  • Zoroastrian
By region or culture
  • Andhra Pradesh (Telegu)
  • Arunachal Pradesh (Panchai baja)
  • Bengal
  • Bengal (Hindu)
  • Kerala (Kettu Kalyanam)
  • Kerala (Mar Thoma)
  • Orissa
  • Punjabi
  • Rajasthan (Rajput)
  • Sikkim (Limbu)
  • Tamil (Iyer)
Neighbours of India
  • Bangladesh
  • Nepal (Ihi)
  • Pakistan
  • Sri Lanka (Buddhist)
Types
  • Arranged marriage in India
  • Inter caste marriage
  • Love marriage
Traditions
  • Indian wedding customs
  • Auspicious wedding date
  • Baraat
  • Brahmanippattu
  • Dowry system
  • Kanyadan
  • Mahr
  • Sarbala
  • Stealing shoes
Rituals
  • Balle Mallarada Puje
  • Bodhu Boron
  • Bou Bhaat
  • Gauna
  • Gaye holud (Bengali)
  • Kankana Dharane
  • Mangal Ashtaka
  • Pade Puje
  • Parikrama
  • Pradakshina
  • Saptapadi
  • Satphere
  • Shakunamanojaya
  • Upanayana
Items
  • Alta
  • Bangles
  • Bhava chakra (birth chart)
  • Henna
  • Mangalsutra
  • Nose ring
  • Palki
  • Pheta (turban)
  • Sehra
  • Sindoor
  • Thali necklace
  • Tiara
  • Topor
  • Upanayana
  • Varmala
  • Wedding mandap
  • Wedding sari
Family
  • Hindu joint family
  • Nuclear family
  • Polyandry
  • Polygamy
Other
  • Card
  • Photography
  • Songs
  • Websites

Famous quotes containing the word marriage:

    Let a man do what he will by a single woman, the world is encouragingly apt to think Marriage a sufficient amends.
    Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)