Comments on: Osho Left His Body, and I Am Still in Mine

By: Lokesh

Lokesh — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 20:44:10 +0000

El Chudo minus his chuddies. Messy business. A bit like Fukushima. Meltdown!

By: satyadeva

satyadeva — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 18:44:20 +0000

Here, Shantam employs a trick familiar to all tricky politicians: devalue and consequently avoid the question/issue by denigrating the questioner.

His silence is a clear indication of what’s already obvious:
He wants everything exactly as it was – especially all those foreign women.

Try as you may, ‘Emperor’ Shantam, it’s obvious you’re wearing no clothes!

By: satyadeva

satyadeva — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 12:29:21 +0000

Ok, Kavita, no problem.

By: Kavita

Kavita — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 12:04:16 +0000

And SD, if I haven’t responded to your other queries it’s because I can’t relate to them.

By: Kavita

Kavita — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 11:25:11 +0000

SD, I am up to nothing & that’s exactly where I want to be. I didn’t say I am busy and I am not interested in being busy according to your or anyone’s standards.

And about giving examples, I am not good at giving them.

I am sorry for not being up to your/anyone’s mark, but that’s how it is, for real, I guess, as I am not good at making any promises or anything for that matter.

By: satyadeva

satyadeva — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 10:30:09 +0000

Fair enough on ‘learning’, Kavita, but “unlearning is this/that which is unperceivable in that/this moment” sounds inadequate to me.

You say you are busy ‘unlearning’, and I asked you to provide practical examples in your daily life of this term one comes across in ‘psycho-spiritual’ circles. But your definition is more the stuff of a philosophical mind-fuck, frankly. Unless, of course, you’re on the look-out for naked emperors (you know, the ones wearing no clothes?!).

So, what exactly are you up to (or think you’re up to)?

By: Kavita

Kavita — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 00:33:04 +0000

Btw, “you should, asap” was for calling your therapist.

First, let me tell myself what learning is, SD: It is this/that which I come to know in this/that moment; and unlearning is this/that which is unperceivable in that/this moment.

“And what do you imagine I need to ‘unlearn’?” I don’t know what you should unlearn/learn, that only one can know oneself, I guess.

By: shantam prem

shantam prem — Wed, 15 Apr 2015 22:38:57 +0000

In my opinion, those people have really moved from the past who garbaged Osho books or sold them in the weekly market and reverted back to their original name.

They have shown some decision-making courage by spring cleaning and realised cults are after all cults.

I really don´t appreciate people who have never made any worthwhile investment in any project yet are curious to peek into the annual company reports.

By: satyadeva

satyadeva — Wed, 15 Apr 2015 22:35:44 +0000

And if those Indian communes were filled with potentially ‘available’ women from all over the world…You can bet your bottom dollar Shantam would be over there like a shot (and to hell with any bogus significance of historical place)!

By: shantam prem

shantam prem — Wed, 15 Apr 2015 22:27:48 +0000

Someone like Shantam is clinging with the past, or the Dalai Lama? Surely Dalai Lama´s past is so present, people will be glad to lick the dust off his feet @here and now.

Satyadeva, next time you visit Meera, look at her life carefully. Her past can be antique compared with my past.

I mean, people have no sense of individual thinking. Calling Osho´s ashram past is such a collective mind of white males with Indian names.