Yakshini are mythical beings of Hindu, Buddhist, and Jainism, which is traditionally known as what?
Yakshini Yakshini (also known as Yakshi; Yakkhini in Pali) are mythical beings of Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain mythology. Yakshini (Yakshi) is the female counterpart of the male Yaksha, and they are attendees of Kubera, the Hindu god of wealth who rules in the mythical Himalayan kingdom of Alaka. Yakshinis are often depicted as beautiful and voluptuous, with wide hips, narrow waists, broad shoulders, and exaggerated, spherical breasts. In "Uddamareshvara Tantra", thirty-six Yakshinis are described, including their mantras and ritual prescriptions. A similar list of Yakshas and Yakshinis are given in the "Tantraraja Tantra", where it says that these beings are givers of whatever is desired. Although Yakshinis are usually benevolent, there are also yakshinis with malevolent characteristics in Indian folklore. They are the guardians of the treasure hidden in the earth.
Yogi (Buddhism) In Buddhism, Yogi (Burmese: ယောဂီ ) is the term normally used to refer to male or female practitioners who are maintaining their Silas (precepts) or those who are practicing Vipassanā meditation. The term Yogi is very common in the country of Burma (Myanmar) and normally when they wear Yogi clothes or dresses, people will know straightaway as who is a Yogi since some people in Burma they wear specific forms of clothes with White and brown or just brown or a wrap made of brown cloth to be noticed as a Yogi. Normally when they use a Sila they will omit the wrap. Traditionally the Brown color is taken from a reference of one of the beams of light that came out from Buddha's head. Even though the beam referenced can be controlled by Buddha, normally 6 kinds of light beams are always coming out from Buddha's head.