An essay by S D Anugyan.
Maro Ghukasyan’s thoughts on translating Osho (Օշո) for the first time.
“The ‘noosphere’ consists of human consciousness and mental activity,” writes Shanti.
An essay by Shanti on “a fascinating man’s life.”
An essay by Shastro.
Anugyan on love and awareness in the time of covid (part 3 of 3).
In part two of his essay, Shanti concludes after his deliberations with Procrustes that “Everyone of us is a unique expression of ‘Existence’.”
In this two-part essay, Shanti explores the path from the mind to living from the heart.
Anugyan ventures deeply into J B Priestley’s work on ‘time’ and ‘dreams’ and finds Osho’s comments on the subject.
In part 2 of her photo essay, Veena shares her discoveries about Huike, Sosan, Daoxin, Hongren, and Huineng.
In this new two-part photo essay, Veena reveals intriguing facts and legends about the eminent Six Zen Patriarchs.
“Love is portrayed as a device to create a fantasy or a dream in your mind,” contemplates Kul Bhushan.
Veena describes an unusual rare stele she saw at the Shaolin Temple on Song Mountain in China.
Swami Ganga introduces visitors at the temples of Khajuraho.
In his fourth and last part of the series, Osho in Kerala, Tarpan writes about not generally-known but surprising people and tales from Kerala.
In Part 3 of 4 in the series, Osho in Kerala, Tarpan writes about two more extraordinary people.
Dhyan Tarpan introduces two more historical stories in Part 2 of 4 in the series, Osho in Kerala.
Anugyan on love and awareness in the time of covid (part 2 of 3).
New series, Osho and Kerala, by Tarpan: stories of boundless boundaries.
Anugyan on love and awareness in the time of covid (part 1 of 3).
In part 2 of her article, Veena explains the connections between kungfu and XinYiBa, and XinYiBa and the Gulun Kungfu Heritage.
Veena explores reasons why it is difficult to understand the mysterious philosophy of XinYiBa and attempts to explain it.
“The perfect expression of art may be in worlds beyond, but it is gratifying one may not need to go so far to seek it,” expounds Anugyan in this essay.
A fun way to Zen up your writing and speaking – by Madhuri.
Be thankful, you are alive! Kul Bhushan’s thoughts about last year and the present.
“Collectively, we can revolutionize social reality by being the source of our transformation,” writes Iam Saums.
Iam Saums’ address to the US government (in particular) yet crucially important to every governing body on this planet Earth.
Guptadana writes to update Puri’s article published on October 9, 2020.
An essay by Puri (Puri Rüdiger Fey MD) that sheds light on immunity and the vaccines that are being researched.
Antar Marc shows the history of massage therapy, one of the most commonly practised forms of holistic medicine.
“Good Science offers the opposite of Certainty, but is hijacked by politicians,” writes Guptadana in this essay.
Divakar reflects on finding our own inner wisdom. A way to navigate a path to truth, through an ocean of opinions, beliefs, and information overload.
Srajan’s impressions about three very special hand-painted Japanese scrolls.
Antar Marc has a look at hypocrisy, an expression that describes much of what can be seen wide-spread in this time of crisis.
A true story by Chintan about two holy Zen characters, a possible cure for mental illness, a terrifying rooster, and a horror story starring Jack DeCoster.
It’s time to police the police with an inner education that checks reactions like anger, fear, violence and suppressed hatred. New contributor Rona Ramesh offers her perspective on a quiet form of police brutality.
The time we have all been waiting for has come, states Iam Saums.
The eco-benefits of the current coronavirus lockdown for cleaner, greener and vibrant nature need to be preserved, writes Ma Lavlin (Dr. Lavlin Thadani).
Swiss photographer and musician, Chandra, offers an experiment for lovers of photography. A switch from the subject to the object. From the result to the present moment.
Tibetan Buddhists celebrate their major Nyingma teacher and writer every year, writes Deva Dosa.
Based on his own experiences, Grahi explores the path of Covid-19 and raises several important questions.
An inspiring video tutorial by Shivananda: no rulers, no mistakes.
Musician and choir master Chandra explores the gaps between the notes, the ‘general pauses’ as they are called in classical music.
Every living being is connected to the universe, writes Iam Saums.
Azima writes on the nature of the new coronavirus, its origins and how to strengthen the immune system.
In this excerpt from Anadi Martel’s book. ‘Light Therapies’, the author discusses various studies investigating the nature of acupuncture meridians, and their relation to light.
Sarita shares her thoughts and insights on the occasion of Valentine’s Day.
Kaiyum’s important health advice and information about amalgam tooth fillings.
Only in silence is sound truly experienced, writes Iam Saums.
Bhagawati writes about the latest AIDS statistics and introduces a very important Appendix to ‘Osho on Sexuality’, compiled by Nandan to further outline Osho’s vision on the many facets of human sexuality.
Marc looks into the phenomenon of nostalgia and what triggers it… and is it a reality, is it a dream, an illusion?
Iam Saums experiences, “We are who we chose to be… we are a vessel of universal energy.”
For men, vulnerability is not something to be confronted and expressed directly in the same way as it is for women, writes Divakar (Marc Itzler).
Anugyan writes about his ongoing quest that he calls the X-Dimensional Theory.
Iam Saums recounts his experiences from the past thirty years while occasionally leaving his sleeping body.
Try living dangerously and you will go beyond happiness, suggests Kul Bhushan.
Marc discovers that paleolithic flutes from more than 40,000 years ago maintain their beautiful sounds.
Nirbija probes into today’s facts on AIDS, 35 years after Osho’s warning.
In Part 2 of Veena’s research into the dangers of electromagnetic fields and radiation to our physical bodies, she lines out several protective solutions she has found and applied to her daily life.
Subhuti reflects on a vital question – particularly if you live in England or India or anywhere else…