The Paths to Moksha seek to guide individuals towards spiritual liberation and enlightenment, transcending the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

Raja Yoga is primarily associated with the eight limbs of Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, focusing on meditation and mental discipline, while Bhakti Yoga, Jnana Yoga, and Karma Yoga are considered central paths to Moksha.

Bhakti Yoga emphasizes the path of devotion and surrender to a chosen deity, cultivating love and devotion as a means to attain Moksha.

Jnana Yoga seeks Moksha through the realization of the identity between the individual soul (Atman) and the universal consciousness (Brahman).

Karma Yoga emphasizes selfless action and duty performed without attachment to the fruits of labor, aiming to purify the mind and attain Moksha.

The eight limbs of Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, including Yama, Niyama, Asana, Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, and Samadhi, aim to lead the practitioner towards spiritual liberation and enlightenment.

Moderation in food and lifestyle is not a Yama, but rather a Niyama, one of the five ethical observances in Yoga.

Niyama emphasizes self-discipline and purification through practices such as cleanliness, contentment, austerity, self-study, and surrender to the divine.

Running is not an Asana, as it is a dynamic activity rather than a static posture held for a period of time.

Pranayama aims to calm the mind, reduce stress, and promote mental clarity through controlled breathing techniques.

Pratyahara seeks to disconnect the senses from external stimuli, allowing the practitioner to focus inward and cultivate a deeper connection with the self.

Dharana involves sustained concentration on a single object or thought, aiming to quiet the mind and cultivate a state of deep focus.

Dhyana involves focused concentration on a single object or thought, while Samadhi is a state of complete absorption and union with the object of meditation.

Accumulating wealth and material possessions is not a benefit of practicing the Paths to Moksha, as these paths focus on spiritual liberation and enlightenment rather than material pursuits.

The Paths to Moksha seek to lead individuals to the realization of the unity of all beings and the interconnectedness of the universe, transcending the illusion of separateness.