The word Yoga is derived from the word "Yoke" and some say it means "union" as the two oxen are tied together with a yoke.  But a yoke is used with just one animal, too.  Therefore it is much more likely that the word means control, or discipline. 

Yoga is often used as a means of connecting to God. The ancient Vedas taught that there are seven basic schools of yoga (one of which is never names).  But today there are many schools or sampradajas with different forms of yoga. All teachings guide an embodied spirit in a (non)-personal relationship to God.

The native yoga-paths are a part of the Vedic culture we refer to today as Hinduism,. because the Vedic teachings have remained in the Indian sub-continent unchanged longer than they have in other locations. It seems as if these philosophies were known all over the world.

KARMA YOGA (Bhikshu)
Karma Yoga achieves union with God through right action.. Karma Yoga can also be summed up in a statement by Sri Bhagavan Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita: "Worshipping Him with proper actions, a man attains realization". One key to Karma Yoga is the performance of right action and service for its own sake, without consideration of the immediiate or apparent results.
BHAKTI YOGA (div. Authors)
The Yoga of love and devotion. The Way of Transcendent Love which sees the whole universe, animate and inanimate, as being pervaded by divinity. Also very much involved with service (refering Karma Yoga), and way of the heart.
HATHA YOGA
It is a yoga concerned with physical and energetical purification and training. Its goal is to bring the physical body into a perfect state of health so the soul has a fitting vehicle of expression to work through. It embraces many practices, including physical postures and breathing excercises (pranayama) which alos act upon the physical nervous system and etheric body which is considered a corollary aspect of the physical body and brings the vital energies of the physical and etheric bodies under conscious control.
 
KRIYA YOGA:
The yoga of cleansing - both inner and outer

ASTANGA YOGA (eightfold yoga-path):

Yama
Niyama
Asana
Pranayama
Pratyahara
Dharana
Dhyana
Samadhi
 
 SIDDHA YOGA
 
RAJA YOGA
           The Yoga of the mind, mental yoga, meditation.
 
SAHAJA YOGA:
  • Aa simple, yet powerful method of spiritual ascent, whereby one's natural balance and integration can be easily achieved.
JNANA YOGA
Jnana Yoga is the yoga of the philosopher and thinker who wants to go beyond the visible, material reality. The Jana Yogi finds God through knowledge. Jnana Yoga is summed up in the Upanishads by the following statement: "In the method of reintegration through knowledge, the mind is ever bound to the ultimate end of existence which is liberation This method leads to all attainments and is ever auspicious." [...]
-- Excerpt of "Hidden Mysteries" by Joshua David Stone

 

SURAT SHABD OR NADA YOGA

  KUNDALINI YOGA

  • An ancient universal science, perfected over thousands of years. Anandi Ma is an advanced disciple of Dhyanyogi and one of few people who can perform Skaktipat. Through Shaktipat the disciple can excel quickly in their spiritual journey towards Self Realization - Enlightenment.

  TANTRA YOGA

  • Esoteric sexuality, sacred sex and sexual enhancement. 

  AGNI YOGA

Agni Yoga is a synthesis of all yogas, especially Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga and Raja Yoga. Agni is the Sanskrit word for Fire--the Creative Fire of the Cosmos--the Fire that is found in varying degrees at the foundation of all Yogas.

 

MANTRA YOGA
Mantra Yoga finds union with God through the proper use of speech and sound. It is the power of the word to create or destroy that Mantra Yoga emphasizes. It utilizes the focus intent to make every word you speak be in harmony with God and with your own soul. [...]

 

YANTRA YOGA
Yantra Yoga is the path of union with God thorough geometric visualization. A yantra is a geometric design. They are highly effiecient tools for contemplation, concentration, and meditation. [...]

 

LAYA YOGA
ASPARSHA YOGA
SANKIRTAN YOGA
SHIVA YOGA
TARAKA YOGA
LAMBIKA YOGA
SAPTA YOGA
Sapta Yoga is based on the ancient Yogic text, the "Gheranda Samhita." It is both a spiritual practice and a therapeutic art, successful in removing the causes of numerous diseases highly resistant to orthodox Western healing methods.