THE BEGINNING IS also ALWAYS NOW, in the present moment.

And …

Sometimes you just know it’s time to start something new and trust THE MAGIC OF new beginnings.

And …

EVERY END IS A NEW BEGINNING ..

Meaning of Kaivalya: The fourth chapter of the Yoga Sutras is entitled “Kaivalya Pada.” The word “Kaivalya” literally translates as “isolation.” It is usually taken to mean liberation or enlightenment. However, the way in which “isolation” is a quite effective term is that pure consciousness or purusha is now standing alone, separate from all of the manifestations of prakriti, including literally all of the manifestations or swirlings of all levels of the mind field. In Sutra 1.16 supreme non-attachment is mentioned as a stage beyond the many other levels of attachment. Sutra 4.32 explains how the primary elements called gunas have finished their purpose and recede in perfect equilibrium into that from which they arose. These are aspects or byproducts of the process of the isolation (kaivalya) of pure consciousness (purusha).

One crucial concept explored in chapter 4,  is “vairagya,” which translates to “detachment.” Vairagya involves relinquishing attachment to material possessions, the pleasures of the ego, and shifting focus towards the spiritual realm.

Another significant aspect discussed is “abhinivesa,” which refers to the clinging to life and the fear of death. The Kaivalya Pada asserts that the goal of yoga is to overcome the fear of death and embrace the impermanence of life, recognizing it as an integral part of the journey towards liberation.

THE  Kaivalya Pada emphasizes that the ultimate purpose of yoga extends beyond individual liberation. It elucidates the notion that yogis should strive to share the wisdom and benefits of yoga with others, becoming catalysts of PEACE.