Jiddu Krishnamurti (11 May 1895 – 17 February 1986) is remembered by close friend Pupul Jayakar who is describing in her biography some of his last moments on earth… and by Osho speaking to us in discourse
Arjuna (John Hogue) remembers the morning he was responsible for making a grim and serious mystic J. Krishnamurti laugh like a luminous child of light.
Chaitanya Keerti writes about the time when he heard J. Krishnamurti had left his body and what Osho, at the time staying on Crete, Greece, said about him. Published in Happy HO on February 14, 2019.
Subhuti continues his series ‘Famous Enneagram Figures’, this time discussing numbers Nine and Five.
Jiddu Krishnamurti was an enlightened Indian speaker and writer on philosophical and spiritual subjects.
Jiddu Krishnamurti asserts that the activities of the computer will take over the activities of the brain, and can even invent a new religion.
Amido (text) and Purushottama (photos) end their 2006 pilgrimage in India with a visit to Varanasi, Darjeeling, Rumtek and Kalimpong (Part 7)
Amido and Purushottama continue their 2006 travels in India, to Rajasthan, Udaipur and Mount Abu, where they visit Vimala Thakar (Part 4)
Chaitanya Keerti, who knew both filmmaker Vijay Anand and his niece Sushma personally at Osho’s ashram, has disputed a recent Indian Express report claiming Osho advised the marriage between them
Amido and Purushottama remember their 2006 travels: visiting the samadhis of Osho, Hazrat Babajan, Ramesh Balsekar, Sai Baba of Shirdi, and Meher Baba – plus Nisargadatta’s flat and the Ajanta and Ellora caves (Part 3)
Purushottama and Amido write about their 2006 travels, when they visited Kerala and Karnataka – and two holy men, Ajja and U.G. (Part 2)
Amido and Purushottama visit India in 2005 – a pilgrimage to places where masters and holy men have lived (Part 1)
Indian influencer Dhruv Rathee quotes Osho, on challenging every system, his radical thoughts on ego, ambition, comparison, and why humans stay trapped in a mechanical, competitive loop
Subhuti’s review of Mahendra’s just published book, which offers astonishing insights into Osho and his work
The Times, August 18, 2025: Devilishly handsome British actor, an emblematic face of the Swinging Sixties who consorted with its most beautiful women before ‘dropping out’, dies aged 87
A new book by Dhyan Tarpan, subtitled, Footnotes of a Journey Across Himalayas, translated from Malayalam by Sreeja Raman (with presentation video)
A letter from Ma Divyam Ashna to Keerti who ran the retreat at Osho Nisarga; “While conflict raged in the outside world, we turned inward. We sat in silence. We meditated. We watched. And we healed.”
Two writers, Nityaprem and Madhuri, reflect on their experiences of open minds, open borders, and open hearts, in the larger Osho world
“India’s prominent spiritual leaders and practitioners on where they see India in the next five years, the how and why,” published in the Magazine of The New Indian Express on 12 May 2024.
Osho’s introduction to the discourse series on the Vigyan Bhairav Tantra. “Tantra is not an intellectual proposition, it is an experience.”
Beloved Osho, Recently it has started happening that as I begin to open my eyes first thing in the morning I can see a vision, like a scene from a movie – and that scene happens days after in reality, just like a repetition.
Obituary: A son pays heartfelt tribute to his father and a life well-lived. Published in Hindustan Times on 10 January 2021.
“They have a thing called society and family: these two are their real gods, the net in which you will be entangled,” states J. Krishnamurti.
Anand Haridas reviews Osho’s book, a translation from Hindi: “Osho’s song begins with Yaari’s but takes its own path. He sings throughout the ten discourses on nature.”
“Now, before we enter into our daily meditation… just to drop all burdens, all the worries of the world, and have a few good laughs,” says Osho.
Osho’s letter to Krishna Saraswati, 18 February 1971 – with a Sufi story. English translation by Ma Priyanshi.
Shantidharm leaves Pune, works in Paris, Rajneeshpuram and a few communes in Germany and Switzerland. And in Berlin he meets Deepa, his life companion! (Part 2)
Millions of people have become stuck in the muck of their religions, writes Keerti in The Asian Age. Published on March 2, 2020.
In his first article of four, Bernard Levin described his impressions upon visiting the ashram and seeing Osho during the discourse he attended. Published in The Times, UK, 8 April 1980.
In Memory of Osho’s disciple Yog Chinmaya: Bodhichitta’s spiritual journey at his feet & Bhagawati’s visit to his commune in Bageshwar.
The passion that happens out of our conscious choice is what meditation is all about, writes Keerti. Published in The Asian Age on August 6, 2019.
The Buddha did not use the old Sanskrit language – he used the Pali language which everybody could understand in those days, writes Keerti. Published in The Asian Age on May 13, 2019.
In his column Abracadabra, K. B. Ganapathy explores the ‘Esoteric Group’ of nine persons known as ‘Navaratanas’ and some of Osho’s statements about the group. Published in the Star of Mysore on April 20, 2019.
An interview Maneesha conducted with Yoga Chinmaya approximately in 1977, which was published in the darshan diary, The Buddha Disease.