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  1. An analysis of 'Autobiography of a Yogi' chapter 8 and how it might correlate to FNAF. Discussion. Some time ago I’ve decided to venture into a book briefly quoted in FNAF1, and found some info that lines up surprisingly well with the metaphysical implications we got from the Fazbear Frights books.

  2. 16 de jun. de 2017 · Exploring the Autobiography of a Yogi reference. On Night 5 in FNAF 1 we hear an extract referencing the written work of the indian monk known as Paramahansa Yogananda: (Omitted: Sir,) it is lamentable that mass agricultural development is (omitted: not) speeded by fuller use of your marvelous mechanisms. Would it not be easily ...

  3. • 6 yr. ago. [deleted] Remnant: The Yogi’s Excerpt Brought to Life. Speculation. I think I figured out the purpose of Remnant and why it exists. It’s bringing the excerpt of Autobiography of a Yogi (back in FNaF 1) to life. For context, here’s the excerpt used in the Night 5 phone call.

  4. But the most spot-on (and obviously where the origin of it was taken from) is an excerpt from "The Autobiography of a Yogi" by Paramhansa Yogananda telling how machineries can help in agriculture and give comfort in human life. BUT IT WAS NEVER "They Will Know The Joy Of Creation" .

  5. Autobiography of a Yogi is an autobiography of Paramahansa Yogananda (5 January 1893 – 7 March 1952) published in 1946. Paramahansa Yogananda was born as Mukunda Lal Ghosh in Gorakhpur, India, into a Bengali Hindu family. [2] . Autobiography of a Yogi recounts his life and his encounters with spiritual figures of the Eastern and the Western world.

  6. When the phone call is reversed and touched up, words can be heard against a backdrop of garbled interference. While it is nearly unrecognisable, the call is actually a reading of an excerpt of a book named “Autobiography of a Yogi” by a writer called “Paramhansa Yogananda”.

  7. The title The Joy of Creation may be a reference to a book called The Autobiography of a Yogi. A chapter references the joy of life: Sir, it is lamentable that mass agricultural development is not speeded by fuller use of your marvelous mechanisms.