Jagdish Bharti on his newest experimental musical film.
Three quotes by Albert Camus (7 November 1913 – 4 January 1960).
Keerti voices his concern and opinion about the attempted sale of the Basho Pond plots by the trustees of the OSHO International Meditation Resort.
Anugyan on love and awareness in the time of covid (part 2 of 3).
An animation… “In today’s crazy world, it adds another useful tool to our mental toolbox.” Published in Off-Guardian on 11 April 2021.
Anugyan on love and awareness in the time of covid (part 1 of 3).
In this article Tantra teacher Tarisha tells us her adventure with Covid-19.
“Collectively, we can revolutionize social reality by being the source of our transformation,” writes Iam Saums.
Marga examines the events ‘in the sky and on earth’ in 2020; “I decided to go deeper into planetary positions, to see if they could explain, or describe, what was – and still is – going on.”
Guptadana writes to update Puri’s article published on October 9, 2020.
In the Zooming Grace series, Deva Dosa interviews the Laughter Doctor, Rakesh Shah, MD, to learn about the benefits of laughter, still the best medicine.
An essay by Puri (Puri Rüdiger Fey MD) that sheds light on immunity and the vaccines that are being researched.
Param Srikantia (Deva Anugraha) explores the meaning of masks particular to the recent times. Published on cleveland.com, July 26, 2020.
James Lovelock speaks on his Gaia theory, the corona virus and about turning 101. Published on BBC, August 5, 2020.
A recent trip to the hospital in the time of the virus, penned by 91-year-old Peter Maxwell-Stewart, cousin of Anand Vandana.
“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.
“We will also need a new societal structure that is more in alignment with our awakening consciousness,” states Mayuri in her essay about the implications of Covid-19.
Nancy and Shantamo see a way to understand the source of the different perspectives and views, unclarities and uncertainties we are experiencing.
Reflections (in prose and poetry) on the present times, and on death, by Priya.
A letter from Shanti, who runs the World of Meditation Centre in Seattle, together with Subhan.
Madhuri reflects on the health measures taken in the past – and at present.
Marita Coppes would love to see municipalities or individuals designating and protecting forests in memory of all those lost to the coronavirus.
The eco-benefits of the current coronavirus lockdown for cleaner, greener and vibrant nature need to be preserved, writes Ma Lavlin (Dr. Lavlin Thadani).
Chintan finally makes it to be tested for Covid-19 after his travels in South East Asia.
Jamie’s ways of finding a balance on the razor’s edge, while giving more attention to the light than to the dark.
Param Srikantia (Swami Deva Anugraha) shows five ways how the COVID-19 situation can also be used as transformative. Published on cleveland.com, May 3, 2020
Blog No. 7 from Phoebe, 21st-28th April 2020 – “Fears, when Pluto is involved, will always be existential and transformative, and, if we are brave enough to move through them, can lead us to the discovery of a deep faith in life.”
Naina explores the opportunities that can emerge from the latest global crisis. Published in the Daily Excelsior, April 29, 2020.
Paul Prem Nadama shares his personal experience and insight.
Based on his own experiences, Grahi explores the path of Covid-19 and raises several important questions.
Blog No. 6 from Phoebe, dated 19th April: “At any moment in time, astrology allows us to step back and watch the ongoing themes arising in the public world and in our personal lives…”
Adi Shankaracharya had said that solitude is the key to happiness. Excerpt from the article published in timesnownews.com on April 13, 2020.
Via Instagram, Britney confronted online abusers who commented negatively about posting three images of herself wearing the same outfit. Published on Republicworld on April 15, 2020.
Kul Bhushan, and his wife, Rashma, share ideas about spending meaningful time at home.
Azima reflects on the opportunity the pandemic is offering to everyone who had to Stop!
Blog No. 5 from Phoebe, about the correlations the stars have with our lives at present.
We are starting tonight with a new series by our in-house astrologer, Phoebe Wyss.
Nadeen describes the events a few weeks ago that forced him to leave the Osho Meditation Resort and India.
Lord Sumption, former Supreme Court judge writes about the coronavirus lockdown. Published in The Sunday Times, April 5, 2020
In a letter, Siddho is asking: “Why wait for emergencies to be aware? Or to be compassionate? Or to be new and fresh every moment? Why not find out every day that our home is inside?”
Creativity and joy displayed to the tunes of a Les Miserables song goes viral. Shown on BBC Breakfast on March 31, 2020.
Prachi writes about her observations during a recent visit to Oshodham, New Delhi.
Sajjad writes about the current virus crisis, its impact and possible outcome for humanity.
To counter inactivity and boredom, you can easily create a meditative situation for yourself and your friends, writes Kul Bhushan.
A small selection from Prabhat’s photographs taken in Tel Aviv, Israel, during the coronavirus lockdown and social distancing time.
Shastro’s contribution in the time of the coronavirus, to his series ‘Insights from the Cushion’.
Stephen Fry’s advice on dealing with anxiety and stress whilst self-isolating during the pandemic.
Staying connected, supporting each other, meditating together and learning about ourselves via the internet – by Punya.
Stop. Just stop. Don’t move. Listen.
A personal message from Nishant in the time of the coronavirus. “Feel free to share it as you like and also feel free to experiment with it according to your own understanding.”
At Pune’s Osho Commune, every new international arrival is being screened. Ma Amrit Sadhna, spokesperson of the commune, said anyone who is unwell or has a temperature is being asked to stay outside until they are well. The Indian Express, 12 March 2020.
Just back from a months-long journey in South East Asia, Chintan reports on what he found back home in Florida.
Prince Charles not shaking hands but namaste – and being namaste-ed back – while greeting guests at the Commonwealth Service at Westminster Abbey yesterday.
Marc writes about Namaste being the best choice to greet each other – in particular also during times when viruses and bacteria are rampant.
Azima writes on the nature of the new coronavirus, its origins and how to strengthen the immune system.