“Many, many times man has become very civilized, and many, many times all civilization has disappeared from the earth,” states Osho.
“To be sane in this insane society is really a great work of understanding, courage, rebellion,” states Osho.
Srajan recalls an exciting hike in Hawaii, from the Waipio Valley to the Waimanu Valley with a magical intervention.
An animated video by Valeria Teles based on a podcast interview she made with Anand Ragini. Published on fitforjoy.org on August 21, 2020.
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.'”
“Be proud that you are still natural. Be proud that you can express the inexpressible through your tears,” says Osho.
In this article, Deva Dosa interviews Master Healer Gyankirti after enjoying three of his recent zoom offerings. (Part 3)
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.”
At a recent fundraising gathering in Delhi, the commissioner, an elderly speaker appeared on the dais.
“The quintessence of Tao is ‘Tathata’, acceptability. Where there is total acceptability, there is the condition of desirelessness,” states Osho.
Tom is applying for a job as a signalman for the local railroad and is told to meet the inspector at the signal box.
The clock represents the mind – and not just literally, not just as a metaphor; mind is time, states Osho.
“Man… never makes any effort, even in finding one very fundamental thing: who he is, from where he comes, and what is his destiny, where he is going,” states Osho.
Deva Dosa contemplates miraculous healings and insights from the abundance of Zoom offerings (Part 2).
Meditation makes us aware that even in difficult times when different aspects of life are pulling us apart, there is a deeper harmony within, writes Pratiksha Apurv. Published in The Times of India and Speaking Tree on August 14, 2020.
Once again the Indian media is in full swing, reporting breathlessly about two new books to be published this year, both about Sheela.
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!”
In the new series, Deva Dosa contemplates miraculous healings and insights from this summer’s abundance of Zoom offerings.
“The rebel is in a state of tremendous love with freedom – total freedom, nothing less than that,” states Osho.
An architect, an artist and an engineer were discussing whether it was better to spend time with the wife or a mistress.
A short video compilation of 51 Australian peacock spiders, one of nature’s wondrous colourful species.
In part 2 of her recollections, Bhagawati returns to Rajneeshpuram where intense times and historical events take place.
Srajan reviews Robin DiAngelo’s timely book; “It is challenging reading, not easily digested, and much deeper and more nuanced than one might expect.”
“An upanishad is a mystery school. And we are entering into an upanishad today,” declares Osho on August 16, 1986.
The company manager wondered why one of his most valued employees was absent, but had not phoned in.
Param Srikantia (Deva Anugraha) explores the meaning of masks particular to the recent times. Published on cleveland.com, July 26, 2020.
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.”
Antar Marc shows the history of massage therapy, one of the most commonly practised forms of holistic medicine.