Leave home (Books)

Expressions researched:
"leave hearth and home" |"leave her home" |"leave his hearth and home" |"leave his home" |"leave his so-called home" |"leave home" |"leave my home" |"leave that home" |"leave the home" |"leave their hearth and home" |"leave their home" |"leave your home" |"leaves from home" |"leaves his home" |"leaves home" |"leaves the home" |"leaving aside home" |"leaving his hearth and home" |"leaving his home" |"leaving his paternal home" |"leaving home" |"leaving my home" |"leaving your home" |"leaving your parents and home" |"left her comfortable home" |"left her home" |"left his father's home" |"left his happy home" |"left his hearth and home" |"left his home" |"left his paternal home" |"left his wife and home and father and mother" |"left his wife, home and children" |"left home" |"left my hearth and home" |"left my home" |"left our home" |"left the home" |"left their husbands and home" |"left your home"

BG Chapters 1 - 6

BG 4.28, Purport:

There are others who, for higher elevation in life or for promotion to higher planets within the universe, voluntarily accept many kinds of austerities such as candrāyaṇa and cāturmāsya. These processes entail severe vows for conducting life under certain rigid rules. For example, under the cāturmāsya vow the candidate does not shave for four months during the year (July to October), he does not eat certain foods, does not eat twice in a day or does not leave home. Such sacrifice of the comforts of life is called tapomaya-yajña. There are still others who engage themselves in different kinds of mystic yogas like the Patañjali system (for merging into the existence of the Absolute), or haṭha-yoga or aṣṭāṅga-yoga (for particular perfections). And some travel to all the sanctified places of pilgrimage. All these practices are called yoga-yajña, sacrifice for a certain type of perfection in the material world.