Insights by Upchara on “Not knowing” (the “Boh?” for an Italian child) and the question “Why?” – with a short intro by Punya.
Subhan writes, “It is very helpful to remember that whatever perspective we have about the world, it is only a piece of a bigger picture, which includes other perspectives that may appear to contradict ours.”
Excerpts from Rajyo Allen’s recently published memoir, Fumbling Towards Freedom: Initiations on the Path of Awakening.
Continuing his adventures in Greece, Mahendra takes us further south, to the Peloponnese, accompanied as ever by his trusty camera.
Two chapters from Arjava’s memoir, Still… Here and Now: Growing Wings in Osho’s Garden, this time from the Oregon era.
Ponderings by Punya with plenty of input from Madhuri; “Let the original inspiration that led you to write your book carry you through the inevitable labour pains of producing it.”
Prabhat tells his story: how he came to sannyas and his experience as a commune member in Poona and Rajneeshpuram.
Praful talks to Punya about his early life as a music student, opening up in therapy groups and finally taking sannyas.
Aneesha in conversation via Zoom with Divya and Abheeru from Brazil; “With Pulsation we gradually let go of whatever is preventing our full aliveness.”
From chapter, Rajneesh… Acharya… Bhagwan… Osho, of Jawahar Lal Taruns’ book, Sudhiyon ke Rajhans (King Swans Remembered).
Shanti, excited about the prospect of having an observatory for gravitational waves built right under his mobile home, explains the implications of it.
Kul Bhushan relished a royal lifestyle with ambience, panoramic vistas, dancing and singing – and its sumptuous cuisine (with photos by Nyay Bhushan).
An excerpt from Prartho Sereno’s upcoming book, part memoir, part socio-educational treatise, part guidebook, Tending the Roots in a STEM-Crazed World.
Excerpt from Chapter IX, titled Therapy Groups in the East, of Vikrant Sentis’ book, From Esalen to Pune.
In this podcast, Upchara speaks to Bhavi from Kannagara Journeys about the Women’s Liberation Process.
Subhan writes, “Regardless of the differences between each of us – and there are many! – it is possible to recognize that we share underlying wants.”