The fourth and last Veda of Ynglism contains the "Source of Life" (Источник Жизни, "Istochnik Zhizni") and the "White Way" (Белый Путь, "Bely Put"). A fifth book, though not part of the canonical Vedas, is "Slavic Worldview, Confirmation of the Book of Light" (Славянское Мiропонiмание, Подтверждение Книги Света; "Slavyanskoye Miroponimaniye, Podtverzhdeniye Knigi Sveta"). According to Golovneva, the Ynglist Vedas are "far from being marginal, as several hundred thousand copies are published, thus representing the basis for a certain kind of popular knowledge of ancient history". The spiritual academy of the Ynglist Church teaches their version of the Vedas, "Aryan mathematics" and ancient grammar, and health techniques. They also use a system of "Slavic runes" in which the original tablets of the "Slavo-Aryan Vedas" are written. The church is known for its intensive proselytism, carried out through a "massive selling" of books, journals and other media. Ynglists organise yearly gatherings ("veche") in summer. Yujism (юджизм; Ynglist runes: ; lit. "good life"), also spelled "yudzhism" or "eujism", is the theory, learning and practice of the right vision of reality, characteristic of and taught by the "earliest ancestors" with whom the Ynglists identify (Aryans). The basic requirement for yujism is the ability of figurative thought; according to Ynglists, images convey much more informations than either sounds or gestures, whence their emphasis on runes, which immediately set in motion images in the mind. The goal of yujism is the understanding of reality as a process which reveals itself as consciousness. The first rune, the aforementioned "image of Yngly" which is the "swastika" symbol, is conceived as well as the representation of "yuj" or "yudzh" (юдж) itself, which Ynglist sources themselves equate with Indian yoga.