The author of this small book is a Western Yogi who is well familiar with the esoteric cultures and the sacred literature of the Far and Middle East, of South East Asia and the West. The Author is neither a scholar nor a linguist but a practicing Yogi. This being the case, this book is in no capacity one more commentary on the famed Yoga Aphorisms of Patanjali. The author describes his own experiences in Samadhi. His Yoga Aphorisms are an original text and not just a criticism or one more commentary. His Yoga aphorisms disagree with many of the fundamental premises of the Yoga Aphorisms of Patanjali. Narayana's Yoga Aphorisms also disagree with some of the Brahma Sutras.The author contends that two of the most sacred foundation texts of Indian Antiquity, the Brahman Sutra and the Yoga Aphorisms of Patanjali, may feature major discrepancies. These problems become apparent when the sacred texts are approached from a vista of strict nondualism. Many of the Brahma Sutras and the Yoga Aphorisms are mired in dualism and in theism. In the view of the author, many of the dualistic and theistic aspects of the sacred texts, which also include the Upanishads were invalidated by later developments. This is by Advaita Vedanta, by Hindu and Buddhist nondualism.