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At his iconoclastic best and in the presence of journalists from the German magazine, Bunte, Osho overturns the apple-cart of decorum, making fun of the Nazi regime under Hitler and recounting some of his most outrageous jokes. Osho also creates one of his most powerful meditations, the Mystic Rose Meditation. This question-and-answer series is an existential illustration of a contemporary Zen master at work. An additional section of inspiring photographs and touchingly intimate interviews make this lovingly designed book quite simply irresistible.

112 methods of meditation with one card each.

Exploring the concept of Jesus as a human mystic rather than a supernatural figure, this commentary delves into the Gospels of the New Testament. It posits that the accounts of his life serve as teaching parables rather than factual history, aimed at providing spiritual guidance through the ages. By examining the idea of enlightenment in an Eastern context, the book invites readers to reconsider traditional beliefs about Jesus and his teachings.

The collection features the profound songs of Kabir, reflecting his deep mystical experiences and connection with the divine. These works transcend ordinary poetry, embodying the essence of a mystic who has intimately encountered God. Through his verses, Kabir expresses a flood of spiritual insight, offering readers a glimpse into the transformative power of divine love and the intoxication of spiritual realization.

In this important volume, Osho points beyond all paths, beyond all practices, beyond all accumulated wisdom. He shows the way to true liberation, and it is not where one might traditionally think of it. From the Zen master Kakuan's Ten Bulls,Osho shows the way to blissful emptiness, only to return home to live life fully. "We enter on rare pilgrimage. The Ten Bulls of Zen of are something unique in the history of human consciousness. Truth has been expressed in many ways, and it has always been found that it remains unexpressed whatsoever you do. However you express it, it eludes - it is elusive. It simply escapes description. The words that you use for it cannot contain it, And the moment you have expressed it in words, immediately you feel frustrated as if the essential has been left behind and only the nonessential has been expressed. The Ten Bulls of Zen has tried in a single effort toexpress the inexpressible."

Osho calls the incomparable Dhammapada sutras of Buddha, "The Book of Books." He explains that these sutras are concerned with aspects of man's unawareness, and that Buddha's whole message is concerned with the raising of our consciousness. Entering into The Dhammapada with Osho is to enter into a deep friendship of enlightened masters. These sutras were compiled by Buddha's disciples to contain the essence of all his teachings.This was the last turning of the Wheel of Dharma, 2,500 years ago.Osho's commentaries on these sutras set the Wheel of Dharma in motion again.Osho also answers questions from disciples and other seekers in alternate discourses all generously sprinkled with stories, personal anecdotes and, of course, a multitude of jokes. Visually this boxed set is stunning, without doubt a collector's piece and twelve volumes to dive into for years to come."Now that religion has become just a formality, and the burning messages of the buddhas who have been on earth degraded to mere formal faith, the message of Osho who has reached to such dazzling heights of human consciousness through his own experience, is incomparable in its strength to pierce the beauty within our hearts."

The book explores the concepts of collective evolution and individual conscious evolution, highlighting the interplay between societal growth and personal development. It delves into how these two forms of evolution influence each other, shaping human experience and consciousness. Through insightful analysis, the author examines the implications of both types of evolution on personal identity and community dynamics, encouraging readers to reflect on their own evolutionary journeys.

This book contains 10 talks in which Osho revitalizes well-known Sufi stories in an effort to push the reader on to a new journey towards the heart. He talks about the ego as a barrier to one's true self, the value of meditation, the difference between knowledge and wisdom, the connection between happiness and unhappiness, the beauty of sadness, and love as a transformative force.

The series challenges readers to confront and reassess their life patterns, offering a transformative journey that isn't without its difficulties. Emphasizing the importance of taking things in stride, it encourages a mindset of resilience and adaptability. The title, "Take It Easy," reflects the overarching theme of navigating life's complexities with a balanced approach, making it a compelling read for those seeking personal growth and change.

In what may be the juiciest, most intimate tapestry of talks ever given by an enlightened master, Osho paints the stories of his delightful, inquisitive and mischievous childhood. He began his explorations into truth with an incredible innocence and courage. With his spirited nature, he questioned every orthodox belief and everyone who blindly espoused any such belief rather than by their own authentic reason. Here are stories about Osho's childhood encounters with death, his adventures in school and his confrontations with the so- called authorities. The book is full of hilarious incidents and stories about sex, smoking, and religion, along with moving and wondrous dialogues with the local enlightened man in his village.

Early in this century a Lebanese poet, Kahlil Gibran, produced a book that has become universally known and loved for its beauty and the timeless themes it addresses. But because Gibran was a poet, not a mystic, in The Prophet he could give us only a work of imagination, a glimpse into the dream that is the mystic's everyday reality. The Messiah, Osho's two-volume commentary on The Prophet, must find itself as a companion to Gibran's work in the hands of every lover of truth and beauty. In this volume Osho speaks on the themes that Gibran addresses through the fictional prophet, love, children, giving, work; eating and drinking, and clothes; joy and sorrow; houses and homes, buying and selling; crime and punishment.

Osho is with out any question the best master ever!! He is the first human in answering all of my doubts. Who are we, what are we suppose to do in this life, where do we come from, where are we going?? all this question are answer very clearly and in a very simpleway. The answers of this master are beautiful, and shows his enlightment and wisdom like no one on this planet.I have read 80 books of osho; this is among the best, you would be very glad in buying it, for me it is a treasure

Focusing on the transformative power of meditation, this book presents Osho's insights as he engages with seekers' questions, offering profound and practical responses. It outlines a systematic approach to observing the mind non-judgmentally, guiding readers toward self-realization. Osho emphasizes the omnipresence of the miraculous, advocating for a method to deepen one's spiritual experience. He challenges traditional labels, positioning himself as a facilitator of love-intelligence, essential for healing and personal growth.

Osho, one of the best-known and most provocative spiritual teachers of our time, presents The Sutra of 42 Chapters—a scripture compiled in the first century C.E by a Chinese emperor. Using wonderful anecdotes throughout, Osho weaves his own unique insights into this profound ancient wisdom and expands its meaning for our time. As we travel with the Buddha on a path of radical wisdom, we’ll laugh or shake our heads at the folly, the ineptitude, or the goodness of the characters in the stories—and gain knowledge and understanding at the same time. Osho engages us at every level to help us experience the Buddha’s teachings and take in their timeless truths. A powerful, inspirational gem of a book.

Zen Is Like A Telegram, It Believes In The Very Essentials. It Has No Nonsense Around It , No Rituals, No Chanting, No Mantras, No Scriptures Just Small Anecdotes. If You Have The Right Awareness, They Will Hit You Directly In The Heart. It Is A Very Condensed And Crystallized Teaching, But It Needs The Person To Be Prepared For It. And The Only Preparation Is Meditative Awareness. Zen Books Themselves Are Very Fragmentary. They Are Telegrams Urgent, Immediate, Not Giving You And Explanation, But Simply Giving You The Very Essence, The Perfume Of Thousands Of Flowers. You Just Have To Be Alert And Meditative Enough To Absorb Them. I M Trying To Give A Context, The Right Background, Because I Am Talking To People Who Are Not Born In The Zen Tradition. Osho Zen Is Not A Religion, Not A Dogma, Not A Creed. Zen Is Not Even A Quest, An Inquiry; It Is Non-Philosophical. The Fundamental Of The Zen Approach Is That All Is As It Should Be, Nothing Is Missing. This Very Moment Every Thing Is Perfect Osho

Powerful and penetrating discourses on the famous dialoguebetween the mystic Ashtavakra - one of Osho's favorite ancient Indianmasters - and King Janak. By the end of the dialogue, King Janak isenlightened. Says Osho: "There are no other statements anywhere as pure,transcendental and beyond time and space as these."

Discourses to make the White House and the Vatican tremble. Powerful, convincing and exposingly hilarious, Osho confronts the religious leaders and government officials who eventually destroyed the commune in America.

Based on the eleventh century text "Seven Points of Mind Training," this book crystallizes the message of Tibetan Buddhism, teaching readers how to train the mind, awaken the heart, and increase compassion for others.

After Middle Age compiles talks of Osho on the remarkable time of change by the mid of our life. The body shows outer signs of changes, gives strange messages and a new sense in us evolves; listen to this new voices. This time of change marks also a new beginning, a new consciousness for ourselves can be born. In times of change, always the possibility is much bigger to step out of old patterns; anyway one leaves old steps, so it is a time which invites to experiment with new tools. Meditation becomes possible to be integrated, and the way to start growing vertical is open.

Discusses the religious teachings of Buddha, examines the nature of God, and offers advice on how to live a spiritual life

Guida Discourses on the Desiderata, by Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh

In This Book Osho Explains How, Through Yoga, One Can Attain The Grace Of The Body And Of God. He Talks About Crucial Concerns Of Love, Marriage, Faith And Contentment. It Is A Perfect Blend Of Ancient Wisdom And Contemporary Knowledge. Also Contains A Series Of Questions And Answers Through Which Osho Addresses Key Issues Like Hope, Worry And The Relationship Between The Master And His Desciples. Yoga Is Becoming Very Popular Once Again Details The Theory Of Yoga Focus On Meditation

Our bestselling Osho title, now in a perfect pocket package. The Osho Zen Tarot is our number one selling Osho title, with over 360,000 copies sold. The pocket edition takes this beloved tarot card deck + book bundle and shrinks it down to the perfect pocket and travel size. When life seems to be full of doubt and uncertainty, we tend to look to the future as a source of reassurance. The Osho Zen Tarot focuses instead on gaining an understanding of the here and now. It is a system based on the wisdom of Zen, which shows that the outer world simply reflects our own thoughts and feelings, even as we might be unclear about what those thoughts and feelings are.

“Only that which is attained through effortlessness will never be a burden to you.” That is the message of the renowned Indian philosopher Osho, one of the 10 people (others include Gandhi, Nehru, and Buddha) said to have changed the very destiny of his nation. This previously little-known study—a true classic of interpretation—presents his distinctive and highly illuminating exploration of Taoism. Osho offers penetrating commentary on the stories of Chinese philosopher Chuang Tzu, the tradition's founder, as well as inspirational anecdotes on the quest for love, spiritual understanding, and true happiness. The powerful combination of Taoist wisdom and Osho's insightful interpretation make this a true gem, appropriate for the growing audience interested in Eastern thought.

Rarely are written statements available from enlightened masters or mystics. Lao Tzu's statements of the Tao Te Ching came into being only at the end of his life. Mystics usually don't write books; they speak and work directly with people in a transformational way. In the same way, Osho's books are transcriptions of his daily talks. This book is a rare exception: 100 letters written by Osho and mailed to a disciple, Yoga Sohan, in connection with events during a meditation camp in which she participated. Osho promised her that he would send her a letter every day?and that she should keep them so they could be published one day. This unique selection of these letters contains Osho's very personal instructions and insights on a meditative life. In one he says, ThatOCOs what meditation is all about ? writing love letters to life. If you have come to the point where you feel there must be something more to life and are ready to explore other dimensions of being, this collection will provide an essential road map. The one hundred short passages in this book are full of diverse and pertinent gems. They will touch your heart and inspire you, showing you how to turn each and every moment of your life into a celebration."

Traditionally, tarot cards are used as a method of answering questions about life, a way to satisfy a longing to know about one's past and future. Osho Zen Tarot focuses on gaining an understanding of the here and now, through the ancient wisdom of Zen. It enables us to turn our attention from outside events to discover the clarity of understanding our innermost wishes.

Exploring the essence of life and its energy, this book delves into an ancient Zen story that symbolizes the quest for understanding consciousness. Osho interprets Zen master Kakuan's "The Ten Bulls of Zen," using ten images to illustrate the stages of self-discovery and meditation. The journey emphasizes that true enlightenment culminates not in isolation, but in returning to the world as a transformed individual. The text is complemented by ten original illustrations of Gomizen's Ten Bulls, enriching the reader's experience of this spiritual exploration.

A deeply moving account of a rare and provocative experiment in human growth, these are Osho's last discourses given in the US. While most of his disciples are experiencing the fruition of their efforts to manifest a living community based on Osho's vision, the attempt of a small, power-motivated group's secret attempts to take control of the commune, and to poison Osho and his doctor is revealed as they flee the country. Through it all, Osho answers the questions of disciples and friends devastated and confused by the wanton disregard of his teachings by these few corrupted people. His answers expose the truth with uncompromising compassion as he talks on fascism, power games and individual responsibility. As always Osho indicates how absolutely everything can be used by the seeker to wake up and be more aware.

Commenting on Buddhist sutras, Osho speaks on ego, disciplehood, and trust and doubt.

Discourses on the Treatise of St. Dionysius.Osho (Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh) revives the mystical revelation of Dionysius, the first bishop of Athens  and one of the first Westerners to have an understanding of the spiritual traditions of the East.

Nothing much is known about the 11th century Indian master Tilopa, yet his mystical insight into Tantra in the form of a song passed on to his disciple Naropa, has lived for the past ten centuries. In these talks Osho explains many significant meditation techniques that are as helpful and powerful today as when Tilopa first sang his song.

Not believing, but only experiencing, says Osho in this inspiring book, is a way of finding truth and meaning. While Nietzsche's declaration that "God is dead, therefore man is free" was an incredible step in understanding, he argues, it is in itself a negative solution and does not bring freedom. Simply removing God is not enough. In The God Conspiracy, Osho offers a solution beyond Nietzsche — meditation, a direct connection with existence itself. Here he shows how Zen and meditation allow us to find meaning and significance, creativity, receptivity, and a path to freedom. Zen has no God, but it has a tremendous power to transform our consciousness, to bring so much awareness that committing evil becomes inconceivable. This book argues persuasively that transformation cannot be imposed, but must come from one’s innermost being and understanding.

Burn your candle of life from both ends! Burn it so intensely... if it is finished in one second it is okay, but at least you will have known what it is. Only intensity penetrates. And if you can live an intense life you will have a different quality of death, because you will die intensely. As life is, so will the death be. -Osho

These series of talks were given at Osho's first meditation camp in Rajasthan. This is a provocative introduction to an extraordinarily ordinary man's vision for humanity - a vision that continues to inspire people the world over who are searching for meditation, transformation and relaxation in the midst of the everyday challenges of their lives.

Collection of Seven Discourses from the Original BEYOND ENLIGHTENMENT

An essential reader for every seeker. Osho comments on Buddha's eightfold path, the ten "provisions" the seeker needs to carry with him and on the ten states of consciousness that can lead to transformation. His responses to questions from sannyasins and visitors cover the difference between male and female energies, the greed for spiritual adventure and experimentation, the inhibiting effect of contemporary education, preoccupation with sex, the loss of identity and the need for self-expression.

One of the greatest spiritual teachers of the twentieth century guides you to live in the present moment through the concept of awareness. This quality, essential to all meditation techniques and athletic performances, serves as the key to self-mastery in every aspect of life. Influenced by great masters like Lao Tzu and Buddha, Osho highlights that many of us navigate life like sleepwalkers, often unaware of our actions and motivations. However, we all experience moments of profound awareness during extraordinary circumstances, such as witnessing the birth of a child or facing a life-threatening situation. Osho asserts that awareness is crucial for being self-directed, centered, and free. In this work, he teaches how to approach life with greater attentiveness, mindfulness, and meditation, emphasizing love, care, and consciousness. He encourages readers to challenge and transcend conditioned beliefs and prejudices that hinder their ability to fully appreciate life's richness. Recognized by the Sunday Times of London as one of the “1000 Makers of the 20th Century” and noted by Sunday Mid-Day (India) as a pivotal figure alongside Gandhi and Buddha, Osho's teachings continue to resonate globally, inspiring seekers of all ages since his passing in 1990.

Religiousness is the last luxury , Says Osho, Western psychotherapy helps us adjust so we can live in "normal insanity" , but once all our material needs are fulfilled, something in us still aches for more freedom,expansions, bliss.The 120 questions and responses in The Eternal Quest are about this search, with all its peaks and pitfalls. Osho emphasises how vital it is for us to ask genuine, basic questions if we want real answers, and has mercilessly, compassionate way of dealing with who have not understood the poin

These are not just commentaries on the teachings of an ancient Zen master. Here is an alive, contemporary Zen master at work -- and as the meaning of Sosan's teachings are unraveled, so are the habitual patterns and prejudices of the reader's mind. Furthermore, Osho's work is so subtle and delicate, the surgery is performed almost before you know it. As you turn the last page, you may suddenly realize that you'll never again be quite so captivated by your own inner chatter -- and without any effort you've taken the first, vital step towards meditation. Review from sannyas dot org: "If I were to save only two books from the whole world of the mystics, one would be Sosan's Hsin Hsin Ming," Osho says. "It contains the quintessence of Zen, the path of awareness and meditation...the very soul of Zen." Himself a master of both words and silence, Osho builds a bridge between the modern, chattering mind and the infinite no-mind of Sosan through these Zen sutras - the only words uttered by Sosan, the 6th-century Chinese mystic and third Chinese patriarch. Subject Zen and Zen Masters Translated from Notes Original book title "Neither This Nor That". Time Period of Osho's original Discourses/Talks/Letters from Oct 21, 1974 to Oct 30, 1974 Number of Discourses/Chapters 10

A unique and valuable resource for all students and practitioners of the Tarot Includes 22 major arcana pop-out cards from the Osho Zen Tarot A must have for owners of the phenomenally popular Osho Zen Tarot, this in-depth study of the meanings of the cards in the Osho Zen Tarot deck will also appeal to those who use the Rider, Crowley, and other, more traditional cards. The "here and now" approach of Zen offers the insight that the future evolves out of present events, ideas, and attitudes. Playful and accessible even to the novice, this remarkable handbook includes a table of correspondences for the Rider-Waite and Crowley cards, and special sections on the meanings of the four major elements, or "suits" in the Tarot system. Tarot in the Spirit of Zen introduces readers to a deeper understanding of the Zen approach to becoming aware of and responding to life's challenges. Just like the Osho Zen Tarot deck, with its fresh and contemporary approach, the contents of Tarot in the Spirit of Zen are of interest to anyone who is interested in self-exploration and personal transformation.

Sensing the storm about to descend on his American commune, Osho responds to residents' and visitors' questions. The topics cover the whole spectrum of human concern - poverty, AIDS, education, politics, creativity, existentialism, psychology, nuclear war, power, relationships, money... Osho answers each with respect and compassion, always going beyond the surface of the rational mind to the deeper waters, the very source.

The Shadow of the Initiation Talks Between Master and Disciple During the Period April 1 to 30, 1979, Given at Shree Rajneesh Ashram, Poona, dated 1984.

Commencing this series of talks at the completion of his World Tour, Osho declares the beginning of a new phase of his work. One day this era will be recalled in history: "Books can be written, can be dictated to a machine, but what I am going to start is totally different. It is an Upanishad." Osho explains that Upanishad means to be taken into the world of the master - and this is the work of his mystery school. Thousands of his disciples take advantage of their first opportunity to be with their master in over a year. His responses to their questions about the master-disciple connection provide a keen insight into what it is about this man that attracts so many hundreds of thousands of intelligent and courageous people worldwide.Notes:Chapters 1 - 7 later published as A Song Without Words.Chapters 8 - 13 later published as Inner Harmony.Chapters 14 - 19 later published as Secret of Disciplehood.Chapters 20 - 24 later published as Sing, Dance, Rejoice.Chapters 25 - 29 later published as Eternal Celebration.Chapters 30 - 34 later published as The Greatest Gamble.Chapters 35 - 39 later published as Here and Now.Chapters 40 - 44 later published as Towards the Unknown (5 talks).Later published as the The Osho Upanishad.time period of Osho's original talks/writingsAug 16, 1986 to Oct 2, 1986 : timelinenumber of discourses/chapters44

The Last Interviews With the World Press and the Bhagwan Shree Rashnee

In the 'Tantric Transformation' we are introduced to the sacred and ancient tradition of Tantra by a contemporary Tantric master, Osho. We are given a detailed map of Tantra: inner man, inner woman; the meeting of man and woman; the transformation of energy through sex, love and meditation. Based on the Royal Song of Saraha, we are not just introduced to an Asian sex tradition but with Osho we enter the higher levels of transformation. Here we find Tantra as a door to freedom: freedom from all mind-constructs, mind games; freedom from all structures and freedom from the other. Love and meditation merge and provide a path to liberation.'Tantric Transformation' is a very alive, concrete book for exploration of our own energy, of our own inner space. You don't just read Osho, you undefine yourself.

Osho is portrayed as a unique spiritual leader with unparalleled knowledge of various religions and mysticism. His profound wisdom positions him as a key figure capable of elevating the spiritual consciousness of humanity. The description emphasizes his authoritative understanding of intricate spiritual matters, suggesting that he stands alone as a significant teacher in today's world.

Discourses on the Akṣyupaniṣad by an Indian sectarian religious leader.

In spiritual teacher Osho's Aspects of Meditation Book 3: Awareness, the Key you'll discover a deeper understanding of meditation through an investigation into the subtle workings of the mind—transforming the unconscious through awareness. The West has taken to meditation with great enthusiasm. We contemplate. We concentrate. We embrace mindfulness techniques and a multitude of mantras. We have undertaken to “do” meditation. The Aspects of Meditation series is comprised of brief, precious texts in which Osho shows us the core of meditation is not about sitting silently or chanting a mantra. It is, instead, a question of understanding the subtle workings of the mind. In Book 3, Osho explores different states of unconsciousness and the ways in which they can transform awareness of the here and now.

Osho's invitation echoes the words of the Sufi mystic, Jalaluddin Rumi: "Come, come, whoever you are; wanderer, worshipper, lover of learning...it does not matter. Ours is not a caravan of despair. Come, even if you have broken your vow a thousand times. Come, come, yet again come." Seekers from all over the world bring their questions to Osho and he responds with characteristic individualized attention, warmth and humor.

Osho responds to questions on everything from a child’s right to privacy to the very purpose of life, but as he answers each question, he keeps nudging the reader back to the essential point of Zen: living here and now with total awareness. Questioners’ concerns are always addressed, but at the same time Osho skillfully shows us how these very preoccupations can keep us from simply being ourselves. When it comes to responding to academic or pseudo-spiritual questions, heads are hit far harder and such inquiries dismissed as games of the ego, "holy cow dung"! Between the lines Osho offers a constant invitation to live life to the full, and to take its challenges head-on and with a sense of humor – which he himself demonstrates with superb style throughout this book.

Osho writes in a style which is clear, simple and often humorous.Guiding the reader through the seven bodies and their corresponding chakras, Osho talks on psychic phenomena, dreams, telepathy, hypnosis, color therapy, Dynamic Meditation, Kundalini, mediums, gurus, and the Tantric dimension of sex. "I am talking about very scientific things," he says, "not something belonging to religious superstitions."SubjectMeditationTranslated fromHindi :NotesPreviously published as "In Search of the Miraculous, Vol 2"Time Period of Osho's original Discourses/Talks/Lettersfrom Jul 4, 1970 to Jul 12, 1970Number of Discourses/Chapters9

InTao,Osho takes readers on an exciting journey into the world of Lao Tzu, Chuang Tzu, Lieh Tzu, Ko Hsuan, and the world of Taoism, one of the four major traditions of China. According to Osho, "Tao is no-method, simple spontaneity — living life according to nature with no fight." The 3000-year-old Taoist message of self-realization comes alive through the stories of these Chinese mystics. Osho describes Tao as "the pathless path" because, he says, it has a different quality, the quality of freedom, anarchy, and chaos.

Gold Nuggets is an exquisite collection of 80 nuggets of true and often provocative wisdom on life, love and the world around us. This is not a book of consolations and spiritual platitudes - you will find here thought provoking and perhaps life challenging statements which seem to come directly from existence itself - nagging us not to bypass them, but to let them be strong reminders to wake us from our eternal sleep in unconsciousness. The selected messages create an urgency which is very much in tune with a current world wide growing awareness - that not everything is right with us, humanity and our beautiful planet Earth. We get reminded that we have only one moment in our hands - the real moment. And we will not get this moment again. Either we live it or we leave it unlived.

The East has always enjoyed a monopoly on Meditational techniques. But not any more. With the publication of this book the East comes to the West in a lucidly adapted form, fully color illustrated and filled with a soft-seriousness of meditation techniques adapted over thousands of years. Meditation is still a relative stranger to the West in its true essence. We still tend to "think" of it as some sort of contemplation. But true meditation is "not-thinking" and not thinking is an unfamiliar state to the Westerner.Instead of meditating one hour a day, with this book we can learn to be in a constant state of meditation and sample results which are quite beyond expectations.

Today, humanity is caught up in the mad complexity of the mind, and as never before, there is an urgent need to rediscover simplicity and innocence. Osho brings to life the inherent and timeless wisdom of traditional Zen stories. He shows us that Zen is a way of dissolving philosophical problems, not of solving them. It is a way of getting rid of philosophy, because philosophy is a sort of neurosis. Zen is for those intelligent enough to understand the limitations of the intellect and ready to recognize the significance of intuition in the world of mysticism.

An indispensable work for understanding the life and teachings of one of the most unusual mystics and philosophers of our time.Ten years have past since, in the words of his attending physician, Osho prepared for his departure from the body that had served him for fifty-nine years "as calmly as though he were packing for a weekend in the country." This volume is recognition that the time has come to provide a historical and biographical context for understanding Osho and his work. Who was this man, known as the Sex Guru, the "self-appointed bhagwan" (Rajneesh), the Rolls-Royce Guru, the Rich Man's Guru, and simply the Master?Drawn from nearly five thousand hours of Osho's recorded talks, this is the story of his youth and education, his life as a professor of philosophy and years of travel teaching the importance of meditation, and the true legacy he sought to leave behind: a religionless religion centered on individual awareness and responsibility and the teaching of "Zorba the Buddha," a celebration of the whole human being.

The significance of temples, statues, places ofpilgrimage, mantras and astrology has been forgotten or lost over thecenturies. Hidden Mysteries is a scientific, insightful, and at the sametime, esoteric exploration of what are often considered the outer trappingsand paraphanalia of religion.REVIEW FROM SANNYAS DOT ORG:Five chapters on ancient secrets man has been pondering over for centuries. Osho unveils new truths about pyramids, the third eye, ancient temples, mantras, sacred places of pilgrimage and their esoteric rituals and significance. This small volume also contains two fascinating chapters on astrology.SubjectEarly Talks and WritingsTranslated fromHindi :NotesAlso published as "Odysee Within"Time Period of Osho's original Discourses/Talks/Lettersfrom Apr 1, 1971 to Oct 31, 1971Number of Discourses/Chapters6

Osho Says It Is Imperative That We Become New Human Beings As We Enter The New Millennium. He Elucidates The Seven Essential Qualities Of The New Man And Examines Issues That Have Bedevilled Generations: Love, Relationships, Marriage, Family, Money, Power, Work, And Morality. Showing Us How To Let Go Of Our Past, He Invites Us To Wake Up To Our Enlightenment.

Osho (formerly Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh) describes the Secret of the Golden Flower as very ancient, ...a great synthesis of all the great religions... He gives specific instructions on the Taoist Golden Light meditation to harmonize the male and female elements and transmute the sexual energy.

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The message ofTantraendorses Osho’s understanding that only through total acceptance of ourselves can we grow. Osho speaks on Tantra meditation techniques (let go and surrender), and tantric love and spirituality in sex. Here the Tantra message — don’t live a repressed life, otherwise you don’t live at all — is made accessible and understandable to modern readers, who will learn to live a life of expression, creativity, and joy.

Emphasizing the importance of childlike curiosity, this spiritual guide encourages readers to reconnect with their innate wonder while integrating it into adult life. It offers insights from one of the twentieth century's most revered spiritual teachers, inspiring personal growth and a deeper understanding of one's self and the world. The book invites exploration of spiritual principles that foster joy and creativity, urging a harmonious balance between innocence and maturity.

Exploring the themes of materialism and the quest for power, this work offers a thought-provoking perspective from a renowned spiritual teacher of the twentieth century. It challenges conventional notions of success and encourages readers to reflect on the deeper meanings of fulfillment and influence in their lives. Through insightful analysis, the book invites a reevaluation of values and priorities in a world often driven by material gain.

With ruthless precision and an irreverent wisdom that is often shocking, Osho dismembers Christianity in the presence of twenty-one Jesuit priests visiting the resort at the time this series of talks was given. This is Osho at his most candid as he deals with all the unspoken questions anyone from a Christian background might ever want to ask, and speaks on the profound truth available in Zen.

Offering a blend of ancient wisdom and modern techniques, this handbook serves as a comprehensive guide for all levels of meditators. It features a scientific overview of meditation, addresses common obstacles with humor, and answers frequently asked questions. The book includes 60 detailed meditation techniques, drawing from traditions like Zen, Sufi, Tantra, Tao, and the Upanishads, as well as innovative methods developed by Osho, tailored for contemporary practitioners struggling to find mental stillness.