“Tantra says that the first thing is to be available to joy,” states Osho commenting on a sutra by Saraha
“Pravira means one who is very courageous. And the greatest courage in life is to live totally, in spite of all the priests and all the people who want you not to be joyous, not to be living totally.”
Rico Provasoli writes, “My goal is living in the house of joy. And how I get there, for me anyway, is by walking the path of gratitude.”
The Ten Grounds of the Way: “How do you measure the length of a man’s life?” The monk answered: “By the breath.” (part 2)
This month’s horoscope by Phoebe with quotes by Osho; “Don’t sacrifice your present moment. Don’t sacrifice at all! Celebrate!”
George reflects on a quote from the Bible and how it has influenced our disrespectful attitude towards nature.
Meditation makes us aware that even in difficult times when different aspects of life are pulling us apart, there is a deeper harmony within, writes Pratiksha Apurv. Published in The Times of India and Speaking Tree on August 14, 2020.
Madhuri reviewed the film starring Aretha Franklin after she saw it in the cinema, and shares what happened on her way home.
Osho says people don’t see that they are poisoning the joy of the children and states that a human kind of education must be found in the world.
In this video, business developer, youth mentor and blogger Penny Jarrett says having ADHD definitely has a positive side – if you know how to manage it. Published on BBC Ideas on November 21, 2018.
Osho says, “Neither those who are living through fear nor those who are living through greed are going to enter into the kingdom of God, but only those who are living in tremendous joy, thankfulness and gratitude.”
“… I paid a lot of attention to tiny things, and I still do – maybe I pay more attention now than I did before,” says Upendra Mishra, quoting Osho and what one can learn from nature about our inner world. Published in India New England News.
In a darshan, Osho speaks about the different reflections of bliss that we know as pleasure, happiness and joy, and refers to Leonardo da Vinci and Pablo Picasso.
Subhan explains his four-step approach which has helped himself and many others find the work they love.
Kul Bhushan conducts a meditation camp at Oshodham, India; published in Coastweek, Kenya, June 7, 2015
From the The New York Times: Oliver Sacks on Learning He Has Terminal Cancer
Seek a Highway to Heaven, writes Tom Hancock (AFP) on December 18, 2014, posted on Yahoo! News Singapore.
Tantra teacher Sarita talks on reclaiming the power, joy, wildness and dignity of the male genitals.
When I am reading your words, listening to your lecture tapes, and now when I am here, I’m thoroughly absorbed with it all.