“I am love. And if you cannot see it in my dancing, then you will certainly not see it at all when I stop dancing.”

“He does not paint for any purpose. Painting is his dance with colors,” says Osho.

“Men have not allowed women to become enlightened… to be anything that is their potential,” states Osho.

Osho says, “That which is unnatural cannot be moral.”

“Wherever you are sitting, wherever you are, your being there should make the place important, not vice versa,” states Osho.

Osho quotes Coleridge: “These poems are the poems of my freedom – existence becoming free through me. These poems will have to wait.”

Osho says, “You have to remember that wherever you are it is a holy land and whatever you are doing it is divine.”

“Between these two, everybody exists. Being a prince or being a beggar are just identities given by others. It is not your reality.”

Osho states, “In Sufism there is no one compared with Rabiya al-Adabiya.”

Osho: “That’s what I have been doing my whole life, telling people, ‘Just a little more. Soon you will be reaching.'”

Osho says, “A poet cannot be corrected by a grammarian, by a linguist or by a scholar.”

Osho says, “Your mind is just… a TV screen or a drama stage. You are not supposed to act. You are not supposed to do anything.”

Osho says, “If surrender sits on the shoulders of your will, you have managed one of the greatest things in life.”

“Staking everything, knowing that you are gambling with the unknown… you may be victorious, you may be a failure, but it does not matter,” states Osho.

“Our own imagination is our last barrier. Once we are without imagination then reality is there face to face,” says Osho.

“The best in art, the best in music, the best in literature, the best in philosophy, the best in religion – all are mysteries,” says Osho.

“You are living surrounded by death, and if this can be remembered, this can become the greatest stimulation for meditation, for awareness,” says Osho.

Osho states that “all religions have been teaching that everything is a dream.”

Nan In said to the archbishop, “Whoever has written these sentences will become a buddha in some future life.”

“The man of compassion has to lie. The lie is only a device to wake you up,” explains Osho.

Osho states, “Each system is perfect and works. But don’t mix it with anything else; let it function on its own.”

“If your life is becoming insane just look deep down – you will find that all this deciding is driving you mad too,” says Osho.

Osho states: “He was a conqueror. He was pushing the river of life according to his desires… Please, flow with the river. You are a part, you cannot impose yourself on the whole; the whole is infinite.”

Osho says, “There is a way of being in contact with reality without words… Words don’t help, they hinder.”

Osho quotes Rabia al-Adawiyya as saying: “The heard is the lie and the seen is the truth.”

“Perfectionism is a kind of inhuman ideal. You cannot think of Buddha crying,” states Osho.

“Nothing is small in itself and nothing is big in itself. It is all comparative,” states Osho.

Osho: “Yes, to know oneself is very elementary.”

Osho states, “Understanding is not gradual, understanding is a sudden flash.”

Osho comments on a sutra, “So the first thing Uwais says is, ‘This is my feeling. I live moment to moment, without any plan or future. I don’t know what is going to happen this evening – maybe death.'”

“The quintessence of Tao is ‘Tathata’, acceptability. Where there is total acceptability, there is the condition of desirelessness,” states Osho.

“The One and only God is known only when a person gets beheaded,” comments Osho on this anecdote.

Osho says, “To be encrusted in gold and to die are one and the same thing… The greater the wealth you want to achieve the more dead you have to be…. All heights are suicidal!”

Osho states, “We come and we go; we are like the line drawn over water…”

Osho states, “The moment you say something about the first principle, you go wrong.”

Osho says, “The ego thinks it can do everything. It lives with this fallacy. The part lives with the fallacy that it is the whole.”

“Carrying fuel, drawing water from the well and he says, ‘How mysterious.'”

Osho tells a story about the Sufi mystic, Junaid, who had lived with almost all the great masters…

Osho states, “The whole of existence exists without any logic. It may be a poetry but it is not a syllogism – hence it is so beautiful.”

Osho says, “Either you can become a man of being, or you can become a man of having.”

Bauls say, “Whatsoever you love you become, and whatsoever is your love you will find.”

Zarathustra has said, “Man is a rope stretched between the animal and the superman. He is a bridge and you should not make your house on the bridge…”

One of the Zen stories Osho commented upon for the series, ‘No Water No Moon’.

Osho states, “The whole function of the Master is just to bring you home – which you had never left in the first place.”

Osho on Chekhov’s story: “To say no to anything is very easy… To be positive, to say yes, is very difficult.”

Rinzai said, “That which can be heard will not be essential. I have given you the key; silence is the key…”

Osho states, “Ego is a false notion of something which is not there at all. ‘Self’ means a center which can promise. This center is created by being continuously aware, constantly aware.”

“For twenty-four hours, wait; and after twenty-four hours, whatever comes to you, go and do.”

“Truth is not decided by voting. It is not a question of how many people believe in it,” confirms Osho.

Osho comments on one of the many mysterious stories of the Sufis; “Whenever a mood comes to you … always remember: This, too, will pass.”

“How can you become a Buddha? Either you are, or you are not. How can you become?” asks Osho.

Osho says, “Through judgment you can never be intimate with a Master. Judgment creates barriers. Only through trust an intimacy arises…”

Osho states, “Democracy basically is mobocracy. There is a tendency in the mob to follow others. Somebody raises his hand, the others follow. The mob are like sheep.”

“Trust is a touchstone… One day you come across a real touchstone. You pick it up, it is warm, but still you throw it,” states Osho.

“Reality is… far more than our logic… Reality is this great jungle of infinity.”

An anecdote told by Osho where a monk became enlightened when he overheard a butcher say, ‘I never sell anything that is not the best.’

Osho says, “A simple person is not one who possesses nothing, a simple person is one who has no possessiveness, who never looks back.”

“Almost every country has its own love stories, but nothing compared to Layla and Majnun because it has a Sufi message in it,” explains Osho.

“‘Yes, I am dying, but I must sing!’ Francis has become the song. … There is absolute silence inside. Out of that silence this song is born,” says Osho.

Osho states, “If you go on listening to people you will become more and more confused.”