If it reminds you of someone else, tell my greetings if you come across.

Much love…you dear meditative and sexy woman!

Lol

Quite often I have to plug into the dictionary’s web possibilities for better understanding or formulating too…

Then
plugging into that,
the face of the former Apple founder, Steve Jobs, comes into my requests as well as “Google Earth” advertising and whatnot…

So the daily meditation special tasks (to stay grounded) are as challenging as ever.

You may not get what you want
but have to deal moment-to-moment with what you get (not only before your eyes).

I confess, that I prefer a virtual mango to so much else presented so often…
And I dare to say,
“Mangos for everybody and everywhere” –
they are delicious!

(smiley)
From Madhu

Your decision to plug in and to send off the following words:
“I feel like writing an article on this point, ‘Why sharing Osho with the world is an expired idea, albeit untimely” -

to plug in to a microscopically tiny part of a virtual worldwide operation, the electronic ‘brain’, the so- called web,
open for everybody with the ability to plug in and read as well as comment,
seems to have been taken from an outdated understanding of that form of communication.

Ages ago in India, an Indian fellow-sannyasin once touched my forehead,
smiling and saying, “Take care that you don’t get lost in your own spider’s web of thoughts.”
We have been laughing then, knowing (both) how often that happens
so that then is a memory of a friend-to-friend talk.

Plugging in to the electronic web, sharing words,
I often feel (before and after sending)
like a Don Quixote miss
riding on virtual horses – in my hands empty books and empty love letters too,
having clearly a heart’s address
but not knowing about the receiving end as well as the outcome.

The best moments I have, when I write like a bird, are making music
just like this,
and the best moments (before and after) are
when I am not up to something special, or better said, when I am able to open the inner fist into an open hand,

often helpless.

Madhu

I feel like writing an article on this point, ‘Why sharing Osho with the world is an expired idea, albeit untimely.’

MOD: PERHAPS THIS THEME HAS ALREADY BEEN EXPLORED AT SN, SHANTAM, BY PARITOSH (CO-FOUNDER OF SN), BACK IN NOVEMBER, 2002!:

http://www.sannyasnews.org/sannyasnews/Articles/Things%20Fall%20Apart.html

Pretty well par for the course, I suppose, in Eckhart Tolle’s terms: ‘the little self wanting and trying somehow to be a big self’ – even through imagination. And getting frustrated when it simply doesn’t work, as for you the external pieces of the structure don’t fit – except in terms of the dead past.

But, getting away from such tricks of the mind, ultimately, what do we really ‘have’ anyway, except what we simply are, at each moment? That’s the truth of our person-al reality, isn’t it? However ‘unsatisfactory’ it might be to any idealised fantasy self?

You’re eloquent enough online about your apparently life-changing experience with Osho. Why not express that passion to a few people around your area who just might be interested and, who knows, even positively influenced by you?

Especially as, really, you wouldn’t have to come across as a hyped-up ‘salesman’, with all the concomitant effort and probable phoniness implied, as just providing the space for others to find their own way would be enough.

Take away any delusions of grandeur that would, relatively speaking, make any such small-scale effort seem bound to be ‘ultimately futile’, a ‘hopeless failure’, and you just might find it person-ally therapeutic. In any case, far more ‘real’ than merely pontificating on the internet, wishing things were different (and imagining that your words are making any sort of difference).

As Madhu and Fresch have pointed out, these suggestions are efforts to help you out of what often seems to be rather a depressive state.

If these words you mention today (11.28 am)
are dead
they are dead IN YOU.

Truth is cruel
as truth is.

And it’s not only painful for you
but also painful for your readers here,
and that for a long, long time.

And once again,

as I can see it,
you have friends here on the way -
look just only at Satyadeva’s response.

Others I didn’t read yet but will do so later.
Lots of energy you’re getting and attention.

Madhu