Osho speaks on Desiderata’s line: ‘Be yourself.’
A poem by Laurie Kuntz,
Madhuri reviews one of Jon Krakauer’s books.
A story from The Pieces of My Heart, an autobiography by Deva (David Goldberg).
Praful presents a recent co-creation with Pernilla Kannapin.
“You are living surrounded by death, and if this can be remembered, this can become the greatest stimulation for meditation, for awareness,” says Osho.
Wildlife photos – with a poem – by Tarpan.
Quick notes by Punya about Svagito’s online workshop, Dealing with Dissociation and Denial.
Swaram interviews the author of ‘A Passage to America’, an investigative account of the complex sequence of events that led to Osho’s deportation and the collapse of the Rajneeshpuram commune.
A magical story by Nirav.
A fun way to Zen up your writing and speaking – by Madhuri.
Osho states that “all religions have been teaching that everything is a dream.”
Be thankful, you are alive! Kul Bhushan’s thoughts about last year and the present.
An essay by Madhuri.
Veeno’s Tarot reading: “The King of Spades is a wise man, a friend, a well-meaning superior. He is friendly, mature, attentive to others’ needs, unintentional, poetic, loves art.”
Osho’s letter to Krishna Saraswati, written on 20 February 1971.
Practicing gratitude this winter, Deva Dosa uses happy memories of a beloved place like a hologram to boost her mood and immune system.
Welcome the New Year with Phoebe’s horoscope. Osho: “If you desire growth you will have to be always ready to move through new visions, new territories, new planes…”
A poem by Rico Provasoli.
Osho continues with the line in Desiderata: ‘Without surrender, without making any compromise, remain yourself.’
Nan In said to the archbishop, “Whoever has written these sentences will become a buddha in some future life.”
Akhil and six-year-old daughter Premo are called up in darshan to come forward to sit in front of Osho.
A poem (and illustration) by Prartho.
Collage art and music video by Kirti.
A meditation given to a new disciple during sannyas darshan.
Osho speaks on the line from the Desiderata: ‘If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain or bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.’
“The man of compassion has to lie. The lie is only a device to wake you up,” explains Osho.
Radhika’s fourth and last part… working and meditating in the Pune commune.
UPDATED A 4-part series of podcasts by Love Osho investigating how Osho transformed modern psychology.
“We are to destroy the whole past. It has been a horrible past, it has been a nightmare,” states Osho.
Allan Deekshant’s stay at the Ranch.
Photos from Premendra’s window in Japan.
Osho speaks in darshan to Dhyan Navya: Dhyan means meditation. Navya means new.
Osho states, “Each system is perfect and works. But don’t mix it with anything else; let it function on its own.”
“Collectively, we can revolutionize social reality by being the source of our transformation,” writes Iam Saums.
A poem by Amareesh.
In this third part of Radhika’s journey we travel to India…
“Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence,” and “As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons,” are the next lines of the Desiderata.
In an interview with Swaram, Keith speaks about his experience with Dynamic Meditation, how to promote meditation in the Western business world and his book, ‘The Mindfulness Playbook’.
Allan Forest’s photographs from previous winters in Canada.
Veeno’s Tarot reading: “The Queen of Clubs is all about the mother of the questioner. About her loving heart but also about the complexity of her role in today’s society.”
Radhika continues her journey of discovery: two autumn visits to Rajneeshpuram.
A caravan holiday on a Scottish island – by Punya.
Osho speaks on these lines in the Desiderata: “Hear then the wisdom of the wise…” and “Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence.”
This month’s horoscope by Phoebe with quotes by Osho: “Wherever human mind finds any barrier, any slavery, any limitation, it fights against it. The whole human history is a fight for freedom…”
Swaram interviews Ushma: how to make a meditation centre work and why Osho is so popular in Italy.
Anando writes, “That was… a wonderful breakthrough. I stopped struggling and started enjoying watching my crazy mind, and then quite unexpectedly I started falling into silent gaps.”
Osho states: “He was a conqueror. He was pushing the river of life according to his desires… Please, flow with the river. You are a part, you cannot impose yourself on the whole; the whole is infinite.”
A selection of digital mandalas by Satyaprem.
Radhika’s life as a sannyasin in delightful vignettes. Part 1: Taking sannyas.
Max Ehrmann’s most acclaimed work which Osho declared “…seems to be one of the most ancient documents available today.”
A new weekly podcast from Love Osho: Vasanti talks on cleaning Osho’s house as meditation, her passion for Gurdjieff’s Sacred Dances, her vision for the hall, and more…
Interview with Veena about her life with Osho and her book, Glimpses of my Master.
Excerpt from Arjuna’s new book, John Hogue’s Presidental Predictions 2020.
Miten talks to Punya on his album ‘Devotee’ and the recently-released ‘Deva Premal – The Essential Collection 1998-2020’.
A poem by Tarpan.
Deva Dosa contemplates miraculous healings and insights from an abundance of zoom offerings facilitated by the Osho Atlanta team and others.
An interview with Himalaya: how he learned to integrate inner bliss with real life, his journey from the 70s to the present day and how the Path of Love process opened a new dimension for him.
Saku, Osho Risk’s in-house photographer, shows playful and creative pictures, some taken (and staged) during the initial lockdown phase in Denmark.
Three heikuk by Taneda Santōka (1882-1940), Japanese author and haiku poet known for his free verse heikuk.