Waduda and Bhikkhu present a video of journeys through India, with music by Chinmaya Dunster.
As an answer to this question filmmaker Neal Howland replies with a glorious short film, or rather cinematic poem, filmed in New and Old Delhi, Agra, Jodhpur, Jaipur and Udaipur. With narration by Osho.
Osho says, “India is the only land in the whole world, strangely, which has devoted all its talents in a concentrated effort to see the truth and to be the truth.”
Millions of commuters descend on India’s railway in Mumbai every day. A special feature of carriages solely dedicated to women, helps avoid male groping, which is still widespread everywhere. Here’s a peak what happens at a random platform during rush hour. Published by the Daily Mail on July 28, 2018.
Justin Rowlatt, frequently also featured on Osho News, looks back on his three years on assignment reporting for the BBC from South Asia and, in particular, India. Published on June 16, 2018.
From Suha’s series ‘Beware: Slippery…. Sacred Ground’: “I understand the thrill I experience when I get off the plane, that feeling of mystery that surrounds the visitor and sets her heart pounding, as when coming near a sacred space.”
Always long-awaited, a collective sigh is heard once monsoon starts in India. The rains are an annual blessing yet often resulting in floods, hardship and death.
Trevor Noah’s ‘Point of View’ comedy leaves New York City in stitches!
In India, the sharing of food with others is an ancient important concept; yet sharing does not stop there, writes Naina.
Naina discovers the historical background and significance of Assam’s Namghars, the ethnic community prayer halls.
Osho speaks on ‘India; “It is vibrating with certain energy fields which no other country can claim.”
Naina explores the history of the wood apple, a fruit tree native to the Indian subcontinent and considered as being very sacred.
Naina writes about Durga Puja, the worship of the mother goddess, one of the most important festivals of India.
Naina explains the history and present-day worship surrounding Kamakhya in Assam.
Naina takes an in-depth look at the animist religions in Arunachal Pradesh, India.
Naina writes about one of the last remaining matrilineal societies on the planet in Meghalaya, one of the seven sister states of North-East India. Meghalaya means ‘the abode of clouds’ in Sanskrit and other Indo-Iranian languages.