– 9 October 2024

Nirbija about a special meditation room – in one of the first Osho communes in Germany

Nirbija writes from his visit to Osho Parimal’s Special Summer Festival

Jivana, a publisher of Osho’s books in Germany, is interviewed by Nirbija on the 20th anniversary of Innenwelt Verlag and Edition Osho

Nirbija remembers visiting LaoTzu House in Pune.

An essay by Nirbija

Andres talks to Nirbija about playing guitar, Osho‘s friends in Chile, working as a composer for documentaries, and his wish to create more understanding about Nature with sound and music.

When Nirbija had a few beginners’ guitar lessons with his neighbour at Osho Parimal, Andres Condon, he made amazing discoveries about this remarkable guitar player and his wife Navino.

Nirbija writes about Osho’s suggestions for dying meditators and loved ones.

Nirbija updates his earlier article and adds his personal opinion about the events.

Nirbija shares a meditation he loves doing: breathing in sorrow, breathing out joy.

Nirbija remembers that 35 years ago Osho was arrested in the USA.

Nirbija reviews Devakant’s latest album: A fresh musical experience for breathing into the chakras and other techniques.

…left his body on 18 June 2020.

Nirbija sent details about this new project and will be one of the many readers of the Corriere della Sera to buy the weekly compilation.

Nirbija probes into today’s facts on AIDS, 35 years after Osho’s warning.

An essay by Nirbija and Bhagawati. While Nirbija read Osho speaking about a Zen carpenter asking a tree if it wants to become a table, he remembered his woodworking beginnings and a surprising book Osho put into his toolbox.

Nirbija examines the Italian response to Netflix’s Wild Wild Country as reported in the latest issue of magazine Re Nudo magazine.

Nirbija wondered if our shouting “Osho!” is a bridge to the Master. He did some research that resulted in insights he wants to share.

Bodhicitta talks to Nirbija about how to invite Osho’s presence, being with dying friends, letting go, trust and relaxation. “The essential point of the Bardo is the insight that everything that happens between birth, death and afterwards is a projection, when parts of our mind are unravelling.”