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Yogi Gita Yogi Gita, literally meaning “Yogi’s song” (From the Sanskrit root ''geet''), refers to a collection of spiritual teachings and prayers of Yogiji Maharaj, the fourth spiritual successor to Swaminarayan in the BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha. The Yogi Gita encapsulates the necessary attributes one must imbibe in order to progress spiritually and become ''Brahmarup'' or attaining the highest level of spiritual enlightenment. The Yogi Gita also provides an expansive view of the Akshar Purushottam Upasana, the doctrinal foundation of BAPS philosophy. The Yogi Gita begins with a letter from Yogiji Maharaj to a devout follower and ''Prarthana'' or prayer offered in Mahelav, Gujarat. The Yogi Gita continues with the ''Jivan Bhavna'', a collection of Yogiji Maharaj’s life philosophy and guidance, and the ''Hrudayni Vato'', a collection of words of wisdom.〔Yogi Gita. Swaminarayan Aksharpith(2002). ISBN 81-7526-205-2〕 ==Origins== The letter which forms the core of the Yogi Gita was written over a period of three days, from 28 March to 1 April 1941. In 1940, Yogiji Maharaj came down with a severe case of dysentery in Rajkot. When Shastriji Maharaj, his guru, heard of Yogiji Maharaj’s plight, he sent an attendant named Jagivan Ruda Poriya to nurse Yogiji Maharaj back to health. Upon Yogiji Maharaj's full recovery, Jagjivan asked to be sent off with Yogiji Maharaj’s spiritual wisdom as “reward” for his efforts. In response to the request, Yogiji Maharaj wrote the letter that would later become a part of the Yogi Gita.〔Sadhu Viveksagardas, Yogi Gita Marma (Gujarati) (Discourses on Yogi Gita). Swaminarayan Aksharpith. 2008. ISBN 81-7526-374-1.〕
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