An excerpt from Karima’s book, Becoming Whole: The Art of Inner Transformation.
Rashid remembers the beginnings of the Nalla Park / Osho Teerth Park project, now one of the places-to-visit in Pune.
In part 2 of her photo essay, Veena shares her discoveries about Huike, Sosan, Daoxin, Hongren, and Huineng.
Deva remembers a visit to the movies with his daughter, Gyana – a story from the memoir, The Pieces of My Heart.
Prabhat ponders how two groups of people look at, seemingly, the same occurrences and see diametrically different things.
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.
Rico explains his choice between quality of end-of-life peace at home over high-end medical care in the ICU.
Sarita and Yogi Malik chat about a vast array of subjects on Tantra – from Kundalini to Mantras, Chakras to sacred sites, to how to bring Tantra into our daily lives.
“It is written in my breath and bones to fly on the wings of silence, joy and celebration,” writes Dhyan Jyoti.
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 this short podcast recorded by Chinmaya, Smita remembers personal interactions between her and Osho in the mid-seventies.
Arjuna (John Hogue) remembers the morning he was responsible for making a grim and serious mystic J. Krishnamurti laugh like a luminous child of light.
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.
Sumeru talks to Osho News about his life and work as an aerospace engineer, his path as a sannyasin, and retiree.
“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.
Practitioner and trainer Chintan, explains this therapy in the light of the life-events already described in this interview.
Swiss craniosacral practitioner Chintan continues exploring the question: What’s the nature of healing? What is healing about? Interview by Punya.
Chintan, a craniosacral practitioner and trainer, talks to Punya about his personal experience with cancer and how it changed his understanding of health and healing.