Kul Bhushan looks at the elusive search for happiness.

An elderly couple who are both widowed have been courting for a long time.

Lisa has a check-up with a new gynecologist.

Osho speaks on the meaninglessness of boundaries and nations: “It is a mad world. All boundaries are absolute nonsense. Anything that divides man from man is inhuman, uncivilized, uncultured.”

A priest is walking down the street one day when he notices a very small boy trying to press a doorbell on a house across the street.

“But I was 29 and I was in love,” says 74 year-old Rashma Bhushan (aka Ma Prem Rashma). Published in eShe, India, July 2018 issue.

A true guru does not console people to please them. He may even shock them because his purpose is to awaken them, states Keerti in the Deccan Chronicle. Published on July 27, 2018.

Osho speaks to a new sannyasin very supportively about hypnosis and declares that once a person is capable of going into the past, he becomes automatically capable of going into the future, because the process is the same: “…ordinarily everything about the past and the future of a mechanical man can be known.”

Herb and Grace are having major problems and decide to see a marriage counselor.

Review by Jay Schlechter of Anand Ragini’s (aka Ragini Michaels) new book.

Excerpt from Anand Ragini’s (aka Ragini Michaels) new book, The Jewels Of Here And Now.

A quote by Ram Dass (aka Richard Alpert), American spiritual teacher, former academic and clinical psychologist, and the author of the famous 1971 book, ‘Be Here Now’.

Norman comes home unexpectedly in the middle of the day.

Two policemen call the station on the radio.

Besides predicting the future, astrology can be used as a tool to guide us towards Self-realisation, writes Pratiksha Apurv. Published in Speaking Tree on May 13, 2018.

In addition to the unique sighting of a much larger looking Mars that has been building up this month and will be in opposition to the Sun on July 27th, the Blood Moon and the eclipse on the same day will bring about a spectacular event for stargazers.

Sitara states, “A good month, but the first half of August can be gruelling because of the occurrence of many sudden changes, and those in directions you are not prepared for.”

A psychiatrist sat in his study, totally immersed in reading a novel.

The BBC’s Ishleen Kaur went to Switzerland to meet WWC’s central character, Sheela. Published on July 20, 2018.

There are stories that thousands of Tantrikas were murdered by Raja Bhoj, so the genuine Tantrikas who really knew the secrets of Tantra had to go underground to continue their practice, writes Keerti in Businessworld. Published on July 17, 2018.

Osho relates the story of a young brahmin who angers his father so much with his questions, that he gives him to Death. Once found, Death confesses: “I have never killed anyone!”

Arjuna (aka John Hogue) has just released his 47th book, a very timely analysis of Hillary Clinton’s efforts to blame everybody else about her failure to become the first female US president, woefully described in her book, ‘What Happened’.

Bhagawati writes about Uma’s unique natural living project in Spain, Zero Unlimited.

Off the seventh tee, Joe sliced his shot deep into a wooded ravine.

Khar Danda, a tiny fishing village in India’s bustling city of Mumbai, has had a major makeover. Published on BBC on July 16, 2018.

To finally gain mastery over our inboxes, we have to deal with the root causes and not just the symptoms that frequently flare up, writes Paul Levy, University of Brighton, on BBC. Published on July 14, 2018

Old man Dinesh goes to consult with his village doctor.

Keerti writes about the increasing suicide rates globally and the obvious need for meditation. Published in Businessworld on July 11, 2018.

Osho answers the question, “Why do revolutions fail?”

An elderly couple had dinner at another couple’s house.

Hershel Meyer, a lonely widower, was walking home one day.

Osho says, “A real man has no nostalgia at all. He never looks back because it is no longer there.”

Manoj signed up to learn skydiving in Mysore at the base of the Chamundi Hills.

Anand Kul Bhushan reports how meditation helped twelve Thai boys and their coach to overcome emotions and fears during their long ordeal of being trapped in a cave.

Big brother alive and well. A new report throws a damper on their claims that they protect their users’ privacy. Published in SOTT and RT on July 4, 2018.

If you’ve ever had the sneaking suspicion that your phone might be watching you, new research suggests you’re not being paranoid. Published on SOTT and RT on July 4, 2018.

Keerti writes about the world’s most powerful meditation. Published in the Deccan Chronicle on June 6, 2018.

Murlidhar had just been hired as the new CEO of a large high tech corporation in New Delhi.

If we want transformation to happen, it can take place in a moment. Just one moment of will, of complete determination is enough. writes Naina in The Sentinel, Assam, on June 24, 2018.

A quote by Aldous Huxley (26 July 1894 – 22 November 1963)

Michael Gonsalves interviews Swami Chaitanya Keerti with questions about the Osho Commune in Pune. Published in mydigitalfc.com, India, on July 1, 2018.

“If you cannot follow your own advice, what right have you got to give it to somebody else?” states Osho.

A Texan farmer goes to Australia for a vacation. 

Colette Maze is a French pianist of classical music. In this video, she speaks on how much music matters to her (French with English subtitles).

A priest is driving on the highway towards New York.

Financial Chronicle’s Michael Gonsalves spent two days inside the secretive Osho Commune in Pune where the godman once stayed to bring a story of devotion, intrigue and a death shrouded in mystery, Published on mydigitalfc.com on July 1, 2018.

Ageh Bharti visited Kashmir from May 23–29, 2018, and had a surprising experience.

Elderly couple and their amazing dance routine went viral on video.

On the occasion of International Widows’ Day, Kul Bhushan reports on the plight of an estimated 258 million widows worldwide (46 million in India alone), who face an uncertain future and poverty.

Osho says, “In India for thousands of years the woman has suffered so much because of this idea that she has to remain a widow.”

I’d like to introduce you to a wonderful old woman whose age is indeterminable and whose name is unspeakable, writes Mike Eveleigh on BBC on June 20, 2018.

Osho answers the question, “Beloved Osho, If you depart on the 6th of July *) of any year, are we all going with you?”

Jaron Lanier, Silicone Valley’s ‘computer philosopher’, explains why.

System would allow Facebook to identify what adults and children are watching based on ambient noise. Published in The Guardian on June 29, 2018.

Who doesn’t know the feeling of an intense tiredness descending on one’s body – for example just after lunch? The head droops slightly, the eyelids struggle to remain open and the couch beckons! Kelly Bulkeley, Ph.D., shows how naps can protect your health and boost your waking performance. Published in Psychology Today on May 7, 2018.

Osho answers personal questions by Nathan Wood, The Rogers Cable System, Portland, Oregon about his typical day: “I have always slept from eleven till two for the simple reason that if you sleep in the day for one or two hours, you have two mornings instead of one. And why miss the other? And sleeping is just a beautiful activity.”

Osho states, “Lust for power is the foundation of all wars. If you look at human history… the whole of human history is nothing but a history of wars, man killing man.”

Two Irishmen, Paddy and Ryan, were adrift in a lifeboat following a dramatic escape from a burning freighter.

A promising-looking four-month retreat at the late Swami Satchidananda’s Yogaville in Buckingham, Virginia, USA, presented surprising obstacles to Mahika Mahiya.

One who lives in that space of tathata (suchness) is called tathagata, which is also one of the names of Buddha, writes Keerti in the Deccan Chronicle. Published on May 28, 2018.