At SB 3.9.41 the Lord says: 'pUrtena tapasA yaj~naiH dAnaiH yoga-samAdhinA / rAddhaM niHshreyasaM puMsAM mat-prItis tattva-vin-matam' — by works built, by austerity, by sacrifices, by gifts and by the absorption of yoga, the supreme good of men is attained. At SB 3.9.11 the Lord is described as seated in the heart-lotus ripened by the yoga of feeling, and at SB 3.9.20-21 the sleep of yoga is named.
Yoga
योग
Also known as Yoga-samadhi
Yoga is the practice which the Bhagavata counts among the means to the supreme good. At SB 3.9.41 the Lord says: 'pUrtena tapasA yaj~naiH dAnaiH yoga-samAdhinA / rAddhaM niHshreyasaM puMsAM mat-prItis tattva-vin-matam'. At SB 3.9.11 the Lord is described as seated in the heart-lotus ripened by the yoga of feeling. At SB 3.9.20-21 the sleep of yoga is named, and at SB 3.9.26 Brahma praises by austerity, knowledge and absorption. The roster held yoga-nidra, the Lord's mystic slumber, but not yoga itself.
Śrīmad Bhāgavata Mahāpurāṇa 3.9.41 — Sanskrit Wikisource (pinned chapter page; Devanagari from the cross-validated transcription in validation/sanskrit_skandha3.json)