Surahbhi reviews Madhuri’s latest book, subtitled Motorbiking in the Himalayas in the Name of Love
An excerpt from Madhuri’s latest book, Reluctantly to Kunzum La: Motorbiking in the Himalayas in the Name of Love
Priya’s journey from the first experiment to becoming a co-facilitator of this Osho Meditative Therapy technique (Next at Osho Nisarga, 4-24 March 2024)
“That’s why so many people used to go to the Himalayas: not for the mountains – for the altitude,” says Osho in darshan.
Bhagawati reviews the documentary of fearless Nepali mountaineer Nimsdai Purja’s seemingly impossible quest.
Jayadip wrote, “This morning during my morning meditation I heard the strong voice inside nudging me to share some of my experiences while living with Chinmaya in Pokhara 1986/87.”
Prapat reports from the 5-day meditation cum music retreat in Nepal, inspired by Amritanand from Osho Niranjana in California and Milarepa with his One Sky Band.
Jayadip writes about his love for the Himalayan regions, which began when he was a teenager. Today, he feels deeply bonded to the region and leads Taiwanese seekers on meditative inner and outer journeys.
If you look beyond the hashish haze, you’ll find a treasure trove of legends, intrigue and unanswered questions, writes Mehk Chakraborty. Published on BBC on August 22, 2018.
Not for the faint-hearted – a road with toe-curling vistas! Can you watch the 5-min video to the end?
During a high-altitude hike, Madhuri experiences a change of energy after being total in feeling “so whiny and sad and forlorn and exhausted and unashamed to gasp and groan and be miserable…”
Osho speaks to a sannyasin about the meaning of his new name and the human soul’s suffering and longing to go back to god.
Article 33: During the Pliocene, large polar ice caps start to develop. Some apes come down from the trees and start to exist on the plains in Africa. Australopithecus afarensis, like Lucy, lives in East-Africa.
Hiking this challenging trail around Mt Kanchenjunga yields rewards that more popular routes don’t, including stays in traditional teahouses that few foreigners ever see, writes Stewart Butler in BBC Travel on June 25, 2015.
Damini shares this peace chant from her new film, ‘Hindu Wanderings in Sacred India’, and her insight about the recent dramatic events in Uttarakhand.
Just sit comfortably at your computer and explore Mount Everest with immense ease. Don’t believe it?
Vote for Avani to win an award for a grant to further the new pine needle gasification project – article by Chinmaya Dunster.
Shahido and Diti’s travels across the Indian subcontinent continue to Nepal, where they visit the Osho Tapoban and Upaban Centres there