Concept:
Indian yogic and philosophical traditions often explain spiritual realization through practical examples from daily learning. The quoted statement compares the gradual mastery of language and scriptures with the gradual attainment of true knowledge (Tattvajnana) through continuous Yoga practice.
This statement is attributed to Chanadakapali, who emphasized that spiritual wisdom is attained only through repeated disciplined practice, just as literacy develops through learning letters.
Step 1: Understand the meaning of the statement.
The quotation explains that:
• A person first learns letters such as “K” and “Kha”
• Through repeated study, one becomes expert in scriptures and texts
• Similarly, continuous Yoga practice leads to realization of truth (Tattvajnana)
Thus, the statement highlights:
\[
\text{Practice} \rightarrow \text{Knowledge and Realization}
\]
Step 2: Identify who gave this statement.
This teaching is attributed to:
\[
\text{Chanadakapali}
\]
He used this analogy to explain the importance of persistent yogic discipline.
Step 3: Analyze the given options.
Option (A): Gheranda
Gheranda is associated with the Gheranda Samhita, but this statement is not attributed to him.
Option (B): Chanadakapali
Correct. This quotation is attributed to Chanadakapali.
Option (C): Shiva
Lord Shiva is considered the originator of many yogic teachings but not specifically this quotation.
Option (D): Vashishtha
Vashishtha is associated with spiritual teachings and Yoga philosophy, but not this statement.
Step 4: Identify the correct option.
Since this statement is attributed to Chanadakapali, the correct answer is:
\[
\boxed{\text{Chanadakapali}}
\]