(Sanskrit संस्कार) Saṃskāra literally means “that which has been put together” and “that which puts together.” In Hinduism, samskara can refers either to a series of ritual initiations (Sanskar) or more importantly, to formations in the mind, impressions, consequences.
Samyama
(Sanskrit संयम, “holding together, control, self-control”) Perfect control of the mind.
“The three [dharana, dhyana, and samadhi] together constitute samyama.” —Patanjali, Yoga Sutras 3:4
Sanagabriel
The forces of Sanagabriel work through money. People that worship money are worshipping Sanagabriel, thinking that they will have the power of the earth by collecting a lot of gold; thus, by invoking the forces of Jupiter and Chesed, we send the negative forces down where they belong.
Sanatam-dharma
Sanskrit: The eternal occupation of the living, as opposed to all of our temporary occupations.