Karma Yoga: the way of right action that propounds selfless serving without the motivation of obtaining results of labor.
Bhakti Yoga: the way of devotion thorough devotion to a supreme being to submerge emotion and self in pure love.
Jnana Yoga: the way of knowledge through studying divinity and learning to discriminate between illusion and reality.
Raja Yoga: the path of meditation that controls the mind from wandering and helps to obtain mastery over thought.
Tantric Yoga: the feminine path that worships the goddess of energy and sees the body as the temple of the divine.
Kundalini Yoga: the
path of energy that arouses the
energy stored in the chakras through breathing and
movement.
Yoga in other traditions
Yoga and Buddhism:- Yoga is intimately connected to the religious beliefs and practices of the Indian religions.The influence of Yoga is also visible in Buddhism, which is distinguished by its austerities, spiritual exercises, and trance states.
Yogacara Buddhism:- Yogacara (Sanskrit: "Practice of Yoga (Union)", also spelled yogachara, is a school of philosophy and psychology that developed in India during the 4th to 5th centuries. Yogacara received the name as it provided a yoga, a framework for engaging in the practices that lead to the path of the bodhisattva. The Yogacara sect teaches yoga in order to reach enlightenment.
Ch`an (Zen) Buddhism:-
Zen (the name of which derives from the Sanskrit "dhyana"
via the Chinese "ch'an") is a form of Mahayana Buddhism. The Mahayana
school of Buddhism is noted for its proximity with Yoga. In the west,
Zen is often set alongside Yoga; the two schools of meditation display obvious
family resemblances. This phenomenon merits special attention
since the Zen Buddhist school of meditation has some of its roots in
yogic practices. Certain essential elements of Yoga
are important both for Buddhism in general
and for Zen in particular.