“It is an old proverb in Tibet that hundreds go but rarely a single individual reaches – that too, rarely.”
This month’s planet transits discussed by Marga; “February 2026 is not a month for definitive decisions, but for profound recognition.”
Osho’s oral history continues with a new video channel out of California, with two interviews a month
Pankaja writes from the launch, at Daunt Books in Oxford, of her republished novel she wrote more than 50 years ago
“You are born to be mystics. Unless… you have come to know existence as a mystery… you have not taken the challenge of life, you have been a coward. You have wings, but you have forgotten it.”
“Only two meditators can live in love – and then love will not be a koan. But then it will not be a relationship either… it will be simply a state of love.”
“From this to nothingness, from here to nowhere. You cannot practise it… You are the only hindrance,” writes Osho in letter 171
Quote chosen for the topic ‘Choose Nature’; “The thinking up to now has been that the individual exists for the society, that the individual has to follow what the society dictates.”
Together with Sarita, Antar Rahi organises another trekking holiday in the Himalayas – a pilgrimage around the holy mountain Kailash (1–14 September 2026)
“Not you but your coat is recognized by others; so you go on embroidering your coat, dressing yourself.”
Keerti writes from a four-day Osho meditation retreat in Bangalore and a late-night meditation gathering near Hyderabad
In this contribution, Marga explores the energetic landscape of the upcoming year through the lens of Human Design
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
A review by Nayana of Lasell Jaretzki Bartlett’s book, the second in the series Cultivating Connections: Experiential Exercises for Home and Horse Barn
Amido (text) and Purushottama (photos) continue their travels in the Himalayas, visiting Tabo and the Key Monastery, the Kiber Valley and back to Manali via the Kunzum Pass
An excerpt from Madhuri’s travel memoir, Reluctantly to Kunzum La: Motorbiking in the Himalayas in the Name of Love