Integral Yoga does not rest upon a single external scripture in the way that some traditions do; rather, it is articulated primarily through Sri Aurobindo’s own writings, which have come to function as its central textual corpus. Among these, *The Synthesis of Yoga* stands out as the most systematic exposition of the path, integrating the ways of knowledge, devotion, and works into a single, comprehensive discipline aimed at spiritual and psychic transformation. Complementing this is *The Life Divine*, which lays down the philosophical and metaphysical foundations of Integral Yoga, elaborating themes such as the evolution of consciousness and the possibility of a divine life on earth. Together, these works provide both the conceptual architecture and the practical orientation of the yoga.

Several other writings by Sri Aurobindo deepen and extend this vision. *Letters on Yoga* offers extensive practical guidance, addressing the inner difficulties, psychological processes, and stages of practice encountered by aspirants. *Essays on the Gita* reinterprets the Bhagavad Gita from the standpoint of Integral Yoga, emphasizing the ideal of divine action in the world and the integration of spirituality with life. *Savitri: A Legend and a Symbol*, though cast as an epic poem, is regarded as a kind of spiritual testament, presenting in symbolic and mantric form the journey of the soul and the evolution of consciousness. Works such as *The Human Cycle* and *The Ideal of Human Unity* apply the same evolutionary-spiritual perspective to society and collective life, showing that the yoga’s implications extend beyond individual realization.

The Mother (Mirra Alfassa), Sri Aurobindo’s spiritual collaborator, also contributes significantly to the textual body associated with Integral Yoga. Her talks, writings, and recorded conversations, including those collected in works such as *Mother’s Agenda* and other discourses on practice, clarify and concretize the principles found in Sri Aurobindo’s books. Through these, the more abstract formulations of Integral Yoga are translated into guidance for daily living, education, work, and the transformation of consciousness in ordinary circumstances. In this way, the literature of Integral Yoga forms a living continuum: philosophical, practical, poetic, and experiential, rather than a single codified scripture.