Self-portraits as objective art by Rashid.

…left her body on 18 May 2021.

Madhuri reviews Jim Wickwire and Dorothy Bullitt’s book subtitled, A Memoir About Affirming Life in the Face of Death.

A meditation Osho shared in a discourse: “Sitting alone in your room, be loving. Radiate love.”

Another vignette from Rajyogi’s box of memories.

Osho replies to a question by Samir Jain, son of Indu Jain, Times of India.

A tribute by Keerti to the Times Group chairperson whom he had met on several occasions when he was head of our Hindi Press Office.

A letter by Osho to Krishna Saraswati, dated 24th February 1971.

An insight on relaxation and mastering the mind while walking a dog – by Radhika.

A meditation technique that can be made in couples, two friends or partners, presented by Madhuri.

…left her body on 11 May 2021.

A poem by Pratibha Castle – recited by the author.

Multi-instrumentalist Kalyan created nine compositions as part of his sister’s photo exhibition in Basel, Switzerland.

In this short podcast recorded by Chinmaya, Smita remembers personal interactions between her and Osho in the mid-seventies.

Letter written by Osho to Krishna Saraswati on 21 February 1971.

(11 March 1956 – 23 April 2021)

(19 March 1949 – 2 May 2021)

Poet and writer Suha reflects on the tools of her calling.

A song from the new album, Love Has No Rules – lyrics by Vismaya, music by Nenad Mandic.

A new Jazz album by Vismaya (Ingrid Hagelberg).

An unforgettable memory by Rajyogi.

A personal review of the recently streamed documentary on Netflix – by Chintan.

Waduda and Bhikkhu present a video of journeys through India, with music by Chinmaya Dunster.

A story about love, ego and nature. WWF video with text by Osho, published April 27, 2021.

…left his body on 12 March 2021.

A poem by Prartho.

“It was a great insight of Jesus to send Thomas to South India where it was possible to preach and spread Jesus’ word.”

This month’s horoscope by Phoebe with quotes by Osho: “What is true for me is not true for all, and what is true for me today is not going to be necessarily true for me tomorrow.”

(15 February 1950 – 1 April 2021)

(25 February 1955 – 18 April 2021)

(2 September 1951 – 22 April 2021)

Part 3 of Premgit’s photo essay, Earth, Love, Divine, honouring Mother Ganges in the timeless city of Banaras.

Gems excerpted from a FB post by Jeff Foster that he wrote after having taken out time from teaching and writing while taking care of his health, dated 5 April 2021.

A grade one teacher collected well-known proverbs.

A poem by Madhuri.

A song by Chinmaya, based on an excerpt from a poem by Kathleen Raine.

Instructions for a still breathing meditation. Music by Kai.

Comments on Atisha’s sutras, from the ‘The Book of Wisdom’.

Nirbija shares a meditation he loves doing: breathing in sorrow, breathing out joy.

A viewing of Sandhya’s exquisite appliqué mandalas.

I asked a friend who has crossed 70 and is heading towards 80 what sort of changes she is feeling in herself?

…left his body on 8 April 2021.

Review of Christopher Isherwood’s memoir – by Madhuri.

A video of two musicians meeting on Instagram – released 7 April 2021 (Episode 6).

…left her body 24th March 2021.

…left his body on 8 March 2021.

…left her body on 4 April 2021.

Osho speaks on ‘Dancing’; “The dancer remains one with the dance. Even when he starts dancing, the unity is not broken, there is no duality. Utter oneness.”

(24 May 1947 – 4 April 2021)

(17 May 1946 – 31 March 2021)

A meditation that can be done spontaneously with friends, anywhere.

34. You should never say anything to a woman that even remotely suggests that you think she’s pregnant unless you can see an actual baby emerging from her at that moment.

A selection from Madhuri’s huge collection of cat paintings.

Further developments at Netflix! Fresh from the Press.

…left his body on 29 March 2021.

Part three of Darpan’s photo series, Four Seasons.

“A documentary about the later years of Ma Anand Sheela is coming soon to [Netflix],” writes Amanda Prahl in Popsugar on March 24, 2021.

23. Thou shalt not weigh more than thy fridge.

Siddhena remembers the building of the swimming pool at the Resort.

Madhuri reviews a book by Raynor Winn; “Excellent writing by a first-time author; and a tale very close to the bone. Highly recommended!”