The Agnipurana is one of the important Mahapuranas of Hindu literature and contains valuable teachings on philosophy, ethics, rituals, medicine, warfare, grammar, astronomy, and Yoga. The Yoga described in the Agnipurana presents a practical and spiritual path aimed at self-realization, liberation, and union with the Supreme Being. It combines elements of physical discipline, mental control, devotion, and knowledge, reflecting the integrated approach of ancient Indian spiritual traditions. The text explains Yoga not merely as physical exercise but as a means to purify the body, mind, and soul. According to the Agnipurana, the ultimate purpose of Yoga is to free the individual soul from worldly attachments and the cycle of birth and death. It teaches that the human mind is naturally restless and influenced by desires, anger, greed, attachment, pride, and ignorance. Through regular yogic practice, these negative tendencies can be overcome, allowing the practitioner to attain inner peace and spiritual wisdom. Yoga is therefore regarded as a discipline that transforms both the external conduct and the internal consciousness of an individual. The Agnipurana emphasizes self-control as the foundation of Yoga. A yogi is expected to cultivate moral