ZEN IS JUST ZEN. There is nothing comparable to it. It is unique — unique in the sense that it is the most ordinary and yet the most extraordinary phenomenon that has happened to human consciousness. It is the most ordinary because it does not believe in knowledge, it does not believe in mind. It is not a philosophy, not a religion either. It is the acceptance of the ordinary existence with a total heart, with one’s total being, not desiring some other world, supra-mundane, supra-mental. It has no interest in any esoteric nonsense, no interest in metaphysics at all. It does not hanker for the other shore; this shore is more than enough. Its acceptance of this shore is so tremendous that through that very acceptance it transforms this shore — and this very shore becomes the other shore:

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Table of Contents
Chapter 1 – The way of the birds
Chapter 2 – Tearing down, breaking up
Chapter 3 – Don’t wobble
Chapter 4 – Such a moon
Chapter 5 – A very dangerous place
Chapter 6 – In this rackety town
Chapter 7 – Fences, walls and broken tiles
Chapter 8 – Like the tongue of a dead man
Chapter 9 – No words, no mind, and you are in
Chapter 10 – Be at the center
Chapter 11 – Dhyana has no gate
Chapter 12 – Hidden behind these reflecting eyes
Chapter 13 – The price of rice in Joshu
Chapter 14 – Kwatz!
Chapter 15 – The house where nobody lives

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ECSTASY IS A LANGUAGE that man has completely forgotten. He has been forced to forget it; he has been compelled to forget it. The society is against it, the civilization is against it. The society has a tremendous investment in misery. It depends on misery, it feeds on misery, it survives on misery. The society is not for human beings. The society is using human beings as a means for itself. The society has become more important than humanity. The culture, the civilization, the church, they all have become more important. They were meant to be for man, but now they are not for man. They have almost reversed the whole process; now man exists for them.

The Art of Dying

In this volume Osho comments on stories compiled by the Jewish philosopher Martin Buber. Osho helps the reader to face the reality of his own death without fear, and thereby living life to the optimum. Originating in Poland around 1750, Hasidim sought a direct, spontaneous religious experience of life, and created a great tradition of laughing saints and wonderful stories. “In a language simple but yet profound, the master Osho indicates the art of ‘dying’ by learning how to live in the here and now, the eternal life.”

Autobiography of a Jnani

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A new book is available for download. It is the complete edited dialogues between Ed Muzika and Rajiv Kapur regarding the various states Rajiv experienced during meditation on the “I Am” sense. It is  a complete introduction to the most effective means to attaining awakening through meditation on the “I Am”.

This book has explained the simple Advaita meditation of finding and abiding in the I as this text sets forth, along with the dialogues which talk about Rajiv’s meditation and waking-state experiences on the way to awakening. This books sets forth a complete map, including pointing out pitfalls to be avoided. In this book, the experience of Turiya is clearly  described, also known as the waking sleep.

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Zen : The Special Transmission

Osho describes the time of Zen as an era when simplicity of life was a cultural reality. 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. He brings to life the inherent and timeless wisdom of traditional Zen stories. In alternate discourses anything goes in a question-and-response game between Osho and seekers as they pose questions such as: Can a woman really drive a man crazy? Why are you called’the sex guru’? I don’t see any purpose in meditation…?

Osho devotes this series of discourses entirely to responding to seekers’ questions on a whole range of topics innocence, freedom, love, sex, compassion and women. He also expounds on his vision of India, and his personal “philousia” life, love and laughter. While these discourses were being delivered, one of Osho’s most-loved disciples died. Osho speaks on the life and death of his disciple Swami Anand Vimalkirti, formerly Prince Welf of Hannover, who attained enlightenment at the moment of his death. The book includes many magnificent color photographs of Vimalkirti’s death celebration.

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Zen : Zest, Zip, Zap and Zing

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A Sudden Clash of Thunder

Talks on Zen Stories
According to Osho, laughter is “the very essence of Zen.” And while the theme of these talks is that meditation – watching, remaining alert and aware – is the path to self-realization, Osho encourages us first to “be happy and meditation will follow.” Through Zen stories, jokes and answers to questions, Osho highlights our conditioning – our learned, social, cultural behavior and beliefs – as the barrier to our natural state of happiness.
Wielding his words like a humorous compassionate Zen stick, Osho shows us how we can begin to recognize our conditioning and see that it is not the same as our authentic self. “This is the whole effort of all the masters: to create a sudden clash of thunder so those who are fast asleep can be awakened.”

Reviews

“Osho could keep his audience in thrall, knitting prescient anecdotes culled from various sources.”
Sunday Mail, India
Chapter Titles

# Chapter 1: Truth and Knowledge
# Chapter 2: Center and Periphery
# Chapter 3: From Accidental to Essential
# Chapter 4: Real Love
# Chapter 5: The Real Self
# Chapter 6: The Paradox of Love
# Chapter 7: Only the Gold
# Chapter 8: Compassion, Love and Sex
# Chapter 9: The Laughing Buddha
# Chapter 10: Toward Nothingness

Excerpt from A Sudden Clash of Thunder

Chapter 8

“Yes, only compassion is therapeutic – because all that is ill in man is because of lack of love. All that is wrong with man is somewhere associated with love. He has not been able to love, or he has not been able to receive love. He has not been able to share his being. That’s the misery. That creates all sorts of complexes inside.

Those wounds inside can surface in many ways: they can become physical illness, they can become mental illness – but deep down man suffers from lack of love. Just as food is needed for the body, love is needed for the soul. The body cannot survive without food, and the soul cannot survive without love. In fact, without love the soul is never born – there is no question of its survival. You simply think that you have a soul; you believe that you have a soul because of your fear of death. But you have not known unless you have loved. Only in love does one come to feel that one is more than the body, more than the mind.

That’s why I say compassion is therapeutic. What is compassion? Compassion is the purest form of love. Sex is the lowest form of love, compassion the highest form of love. In sex the contact is basically physical; in compassion the contact is basically spiritual. In love, compassion and sex are both mixed, the physical and the spiritual are both mixed. Love is midway between sex and compassion.

You can also call compassion prayerfulness. You can also call compassion meditation. The highest form of energy is compassion. The word compassion is beautiful: half of it is passion – somehow passion has become so refined that it is no longer like passion. It has become compassion.”

Emotions: Freedom from Anger, Jealousy & Fear

By Osho, Osho International Foundation

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Help in Understanding the Emotion:

Strong emotions that we don’t know how to handle effectively lie at the core of so many difficulties in the life of the individual. They can affect our relationships with loved ones, and how we function in our work. They play a profound role in how we feel about ourselves, and can even affect our physical health. And we are too often trapped in the dilemma of “expression” versus “repression.” Expressing our emotions can often hurt others, but by repressing them – even in the benevolent guise of “self-control” – we risk hurting ourselves.

Osho offers a third alternative, which is to understand the roots of our emotions and to develop the knack of watching them and learning from them as they arise, rather than being “taken over” by them. Eventually we find that even the most challenging and difficult situations no longer have the power to provoke us and cause us pain.

Osho’s unique insights goe far beyond the understandings of conventional psychology.
Includes video excerpts from OSHO Talks: – Nobody Teaches You About Hate
- If Somebody Creates Anger In You
- How Best to Deal With Fear
- Love and Hate Are One
- Life is a Very Mysterious Phenomenon

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