Excerpt of the newly released book, Bodhena’s Adventures In Samsara.
The joy of singing and dancing in abundance that stays with us forever! Video of Music Group in Pune, 1979.
Purushottama’s writes about his taking sannyas in his book ‘From Lemurs to Lamas: Confessions of a Bodhisattva’
Ageh Bharti remembers certain incidents while working on the publication for one of the early Osho magazines.
Punya remembers the times when, together with Gayatri, she was running the Osho Meditation Centre in Geneva.
Excerpts from Ageh Bharti’s recollections about the meditation camp held by Osho from December 9 – 12, 1969 at Junagarh, Gujarat.
A few years ago, Ma Prem Anado, who left her body this month, wrote this account of her journey to take sannyas.
Ageh Bharti remembers Osho explaining the nature of the work to volunteers at the meditation camp in Nargol, Gujarat, in 1968.
Devageet recalls the circumstances in Rajneeshpuram when Osho began to speak while on the dental chair.
Antar Marc‘s letters and cards to his mother while living in Osho’s communes during 1984/1985.
In the book ‘The Awakened One’, Satya Vedant (aka Vasant Joshi) narrates insightfully the circumstances around Osho’s going public with his enlightenment many years after the event happened.
Broadcast by Italian TV RAI in 1972, this rare footage shows Osho conducting a meditation camp and records his reply to a question by journalist Giovanni Costa (with English translation).
Foreword by Khushwant Singh to this bestseller at Penguin that describes the life and legacy of Osho.
Excerpts from a blog by Navjot that – unplanned – comprises 108 blog entries, one for each bead on the mala she wore during the years 1981 to 1986.
Reading Satyarthi’s story on building the orgone egg got my memory cells excited – so here’s another part of the story:
Satyarthi recalls a not-so-widely known story about experimenting with Wilhelm Reich’s orgone therapy at the ashram.
Dharm Jyoti selected these excerpts from the unique recollections of her life with Osho from the book, ‘One Hundred Tales for Ten Thousand Buddhas’