Osho speaks about the difference between ordinary suicide – that is not really suicide, you simply change the body – and the ultimate suicide, where you will never be born again, when you disappear into the cosmos.

Arjuna (John Hogue) writes about mundane and spiritual suicide on the occasion of Anthony Bourdain’s demise. Excerpted from Part 1 of his essay published on HogueProphecy.com on July 27, 2018.

Osho says there is no need to be mad and suggests, “why not meditate?”

Osho speaks about gratefulness for all that existence is giving: “The mystic said, … I have been trying to wake you up. Existence has given you such precious things and rather than being grateful, you are behaving in such an ugly way.”

Keerti writes about the increasing suicide rates globally and the obvious need for meditation. Published in Businessworld on July 11, 2018.

As a sannyasin, one has to learn the art of meditating and creating distance from the mind that is suicidal, writes Keerti in The Asian Age. Published on June 14, 2018.

Osho speaks on the complexity of the state of the mind and says it is almost like a bridge between the soul, the universal, and the body, the individual.

So in the lifetime of each of you, the decisive moment is going to come:

Chapter contributed by Rashid Maxwell to the recently published book, ‘Ecolibrium Now’…

Deva means divine, bandhu means brother.

Psychologists say it is very difficult to find a man who has not thought at least four times in his life of committing suicide.

Vandana on recent news of well-known women’s suicides.

A Danish documentary was presented on June 6, 2012, called ‘Free the Mind’ – on the effects of meditation or as the so-called new fashion word, mindfulness.