Like Nyāya-Vaiśeṣika, Sāṅkhya-Yoga regards matter and spirit as real, not just a projection of our mind.
Yoga philosophy is considered “dualistic” (like Chinese yin-yang) because it supposes that spirit and matter exist as distinct components of reality. This is different from a monistic (“one”) view, in which a single divine nature pervades all existence.
Unlike Nyāya-Vaiśeṣika, Sāṅkhya-Yoga traces all of existence to a single primeval entity, known as Prakṛti or “Nature”), but this is matched to Puruṣa or “Spirit” (hence dualistic).
Sāṅkhya-Yoga theorizes that everything is in a state of continual evolution from Prakṛti, the origin
Like Nyāya-Vaiśeṣika, Sāṅkhya-Yoga regards matter and spirit as real, not just a projection of our mind.Yoga philosophy is considered “dualistic” (like Chinese yin-yang) because it supposes that spirit and matter exist as distinct components of reality. This is different from a monistic (“one”) view, in which a single divine nature pervades all existence.Unlike Nyāya-Vaiśeṣika, Sāṅkhya-Yoga traces all of existence to a single primeval entity, known as Prakṛti or “Nature”), but this is matched to Puruṣa or “Spirit” (hence dualistic).Sāṅkhya-Yoga theorizes that everything is in a state of continual evolution from Prakṛti, the origin
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