Comments on: Laxmi and the ealy days in Poona

By: Tan

Tan — Sun, 20 Mar 2016 14:11:44 +0000

Madhu, I have seen nothing wrong in the SS comment. Laxmi was really a beautiful little one and Osho joked about it many times. What is the problem being little?

I heard as well she refused any medication and she was battling cancer for years. What is the problem with that?

Mind you, all the sannyasins I have met have a good remembrance of her. Everybody liked her! It says more about her than her height or any illness.

No, SS doesn’t deserve a kick in the balls. Relax, Madhu, and why not take a holiday to Brazil? Many cities in south Brazil speak the German language. XXX

By: satyadeva

satyadeva — Sun, 20 Mar 2016 13:53:33 +0000

Madhu, from many of your posts here it seems you’re very much attuned to seeing “disrespect” pretty well everywhere anyway, particularly towards yourself.

I suggest that perhaps you’re considerably exaggerating this perception in your response to SS’s post – or, more likely imagining what isn’t actually there.

By: anand yogi

anand yogi — Sun, 20 Mar 2016 11:11:25 +0000

Shantambhai!
After all this time I have supported you through thick and thin, 99% thick in your case, you betray me and compare me with the alcoholic, depraved whiteskin baboon Frank, who has abused the freedom that Osho has given him, urinated on our holy shrine, cast doubt on the purity of your ejaculations at your keyboard and instead of following Osho`s guidelines to meditate, has just sat around doing nothing?

It seems that the depraved atmosphere of the spiritual wasteland of the West and free medication have rotted your brain to even consider such a nightmare!

However, I am very happy that you have found Madhu. She is certainly mirroring you! It is certainly a meeting of no-minds, the like of which is rarely seen!

She is, as you say, a true spiritual warrior, and with her martial skills ripe to be recruited into the front line of any attempt of regime change,

What could possibly go wrong? When the cowardly junkie therapists and Anglo-Saxons see you and her coming, they will run for it like greased lightning!

Then Shri Shantam, resplendent on the podium with his utterly devoted, heartfelt secretary Madhu at his feet, in dialogue that would transcend the mind completely…

Would that not be the ultimate culmination of the glorious religions of mighty Bhorat that have so fervently banged their heads on marble for yugas?

Yahoo!

By: Arpana

Arpana — Sun, 20 Mar 2016 08:42:25 +0000

“Inner accounting”.
Great phrase. Wow.

By: Lokesh

Lokesh — Sun, 20 Mar 2016 08:23:37 +0000

Good response, Arps. From what I see, the idea that we all live with a sense of being owed something by others is something that needs to be acknowledged. If one does not it can mean that they are free of it, or simply have not paid enough attention to become aware of it.

Everyone has their own form of ‘inner accounting’ and it is good to remember that the process often appears quite reasonable, natural even, and it is therefore that we do not notice what ‘inner accounting’ actually is…very negative.

You either realize what is happening or you do not. Most are content not bothering to look and own up to it.

By: Arpana

Arpana — Sun, 20 Mar 2016 07:57:16 +0000

Here, I can’t understand the self-aggrandising rubbish spouted by Shantam. There are many times when I feel scorn for Shantam for really standing for nothing more than his own ridiculous sense of self-importance.

Shantam, you are a big load of nothing, an enormous, ridiculous pest. From next time onwards I will show you your ridiculous self in the mirror, even more carefully, when shown more rubbish like this by you.

By: Arpana

Arpana — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 22:50:06 +0000

I don’t disagree with you, but in fact I function from the opposite of having a sense of entitlement, the other side of the coin if you will. At some level I have to work very hard to believe I should have anything, but probably more neutral these days, because of meditating and Osho.

I know I’m ok, but that’s taken a lot of work.

For what it’s worth, I don’t see you as having the kind of sense of entitlement Shantam has, not even vaguely.

By: Lokesh

Lokesh — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 22:01:53 +0000

Arps says, “They generally expect things from other people and feel as though they are entitled to certain things, reacting badly when they don’t receive them.”

I would not limit that statement to narcissists. Almost everyone does that. The feeling that others are owing you something is very common and a deeply-seated human trait.In Gurdjieffian terminology it is called ‘inner accounting’. I must be honest and admit I also do that. It is a negative state that I work to free myself from on an almost daily basis.

By: shantam prem

shantam prem — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 21:52:56 +0000

Here I can understand the strong stand taken by Madhu. There are many times when I feel appreciation for Madhu for really standing for aesthetics of Heart.

Madhu, you are a female warrior, warrior of love and light. From next time onwards I will see the mirror more carefully when shown by you.

By: madhu dagmar frantzen

madhu dagmar frantzen — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 15:46:35 +0000

It was in this context, Swamishanti:
“Osho`s acceptance and trust of allopathic medicine may be in stark contrast with his little devotee,” and what you use – how, when, for what (with added links).

Otherwise, your response is as eloquent as a Marc Zuckerberg would manage (with a lot of male thumbs-ups /plus Tan, probably, here in agreement), no doubt about that.

Madhu

P.S:
There’s a difference, I presume, to have experienced a human being personally in an energetic field.

And there’s a difference also in the whole context to be reminded of the bugging report of some Rajesh – as also there she has been a target of mean actions. And how that ‘played’ we all came to know here, didn´t we?

And she deserves all respect – also from people bragging about their stance with illness. Knowing nothing.

Madhu