साक्षी osho

1925 में भौतिक विज्ञानी इस निष्कर्ष पर पहुँचे कि हम ईश्वर के बारे में कुछ नहीं जानते, लेकिन एक बात निश्चित है: पदार्थ मृत है। आपके चारों ओर कोई ठोस भौतिक वस्तु नहीं है — सब कुछ केवल कंपनों (वाइब्रेशन्स) का खेल है।

ये परस्पर काटती-छाँटती तरंगें पदार्थ का भ्रम पैदा करती हैं।

यह उसी तरह है जैसे आप एक फ़िल्म देखते हैं: परदे पर वास्तव में कुछ नहीं होता — केवल विद्युत प्रकाश की क्रिसक्रॉस धाराएँ, और वही पूरा भ्रम रचती हैं।

और अब तो त्रि-आयामी (3D) फ़िल्में भी हैं, जो पूर्णतः त्रि-आयामी उपस्थिति का भ्रम पैदा कर देती हैं।

ठीक इसी प्रकार यह पूरा संसार है — एक विद्युत घटना (electric phenomenon)।

केवल आप वास्तविक हैं; साक्षी ही वास्तविक है। बाकी सब कुछ एक स्वप्न है।

और बुद्धत्व का अर्थ है — जब आप इन सभी स्वप्नों का अतिक्रमण कर जाते हैं, और देखने के लिए कुछ नहीं बचता — केवल देखने वाला (The Seer) मौन बैठा रहता है।

न कोई वस्तु शेष, न कोई दृश्य — केवल साक्षी का शुद्ध अस्तित्व।

तभी आप बुद्धत्व को, वास्तविकता को प्राप्त होते हैं।

— ओशो

Tantra: The Supreme Understanding

अध्याय 7: The Pathless Path

बुद्धा हॉल प्रवचन

Story of Ramana

RAMANA MAHARSHI

In 1879, in a small town called Tiruchuzhi in South India, a boy was born to a humble Brahmin family. His name was Venkataraman Iyer. He was an ordinary child—healthy, quiet, and playful—but beneath that calm surface, a mystery waited to awaken.

At the age of sixteen, while sitting alone in his uncle’s house in Madurai, a sudden fear of death seized him. Instead of fleeing, he turned inward and faced it. “Now death has come,” he thought. “What dies? This body will fall silent, but am I this body?” In that moment of fearless inquiry, the boy discovered what sages call the Self—the deathless presence behind all appearances. When he opened his eyes, the world was the same, yet utterly transformed. The ‘I’ that could die was gone forever.

Without telling anyone, he left home soon after and journeyed to the sacred mountain of Arunachala, drawn as if by destiny. There, in temple halls and caves, he sat absorbed in silent bliss, lost to the world. He spoke little, ate little, and sought nothing. The villagers thought him mad; saints recognized in him the stillness of truth itself. Slowly, word spread. People began to gather around the silent youth whose mere presence radiated peace.

Years passed, and an ashram formed naturally around him. He became known as Ramana Maharshi—the sage of Arunachala. He taught no new religion, performed no miracles, and claimed no disciples. His method was simplicity itself: self-inquiry (ātma-vichāra)—asking “Who am I?” until the questioner dissolves into pure awareness.

He said, “The Self is not something to be gained; you are That already. Only the illusion of being the body must go.”

Devotees from all over the world came—scholars, seekers, and wanderers—and left transformed. He spoke little, but when he did, his words cut through confusion like a sword. “Be still,” he said. “The Self will speak for itself.”

In 1950, as his body grew frail, a great star was seen streaking across the sky above Arunachala. The devotees wept, but he had told them calmly, “They say I am going away. Where could I go? I am here.”

He had no possessions, no ambition, no movement—but his silence moved the world. From a quiet boy in Madurai arose a presence that continues to awaken hearts beyond time and creed.

He never travelled. He never preached.

He simply shone.

P.S. Truth does not arrive; it is revealed—often in the still gaze of one who has ceased to seek.

summary of J. Krishnamurti’s The Book of Life: Daily Meditations:

Sacred Guide eBook:
Here is a clear and complete summary of J. Krishnamurti’s The Book of Life: Daily Meditations:
📘 The Book of Life – Summary (J. Krishnamurti)
The Book of Life is a collection of 365 daily meditations, each offering insight into the nature of the mind, relationships, fear, love, freedom, and self-understanding. Unlike a traditional book with chapters and story flow, this book gives short reflections for each day of the year, inviting the reader to observe themselves directly.
It is not a book to “learn” from — it is a mirror to watch your own mind.
🌱 Core Ideas of the Book
1. Self-Knowledge Is the Beginning of Freedom
Krishnamurti says that all transformation begins when you observe yourself without judgment.
Not changing yourself
Not controlling thoughts
But seeing them clearly
This seeing itself brings freedom.
2. Awareness Without Choice
One of his central themes:

“Seeing without the observer is true understanding.”

He emphasises choiceless awareness — observing thoughts, emotions, reactions, fears without trying to fix them.
3. Freedom from Conditioning
Humans live with psychological conditioning — culture, religion, education, society.
Real freedom begins only when you notice your conditioning and step out of it.
4. Nature of Fear
Fear exists because the mind:
thinks about the future,
compares,
creates images.
To end fear, you don’t fight it — you see it as it arises.
5. Love Without Attachment
Krishnamurti says love is only possible when there is:
no fear
no dependency
no possession
no image of the other
When the mind is silent and free, love is natural.
6. The Silent Mind
Meditation is not a technique.
It is:
a quiet, alert mind
observing without effort
being completely present
A silent mind is a mind that sees truth.
7. Relationship Is a Mirror
He explains that every relationship reveals your inner world:
your fears
your attachments
your expectations
By seeing yourself in relationship, you understand the self.
8. Ending Conflict
Conflict comes when:
you want to become something
you compare yourself with others
you resist what is
When the mind stops dividing itself, conflict ends.
9. Living Completely in the Present
Most suffering comes from the past and future.
True living happens only in the present moment — with total awareness.
10. Daily Inquiry
Each meditation encourages:
questioning
watching
listening
not accepting anything as authority
You become your own teacher.
✨ Essence of the Book in One Line
Understand yourself moment by moment — that understanding brings freedom, peace, and love.

Here are powerful quotes from The Book of Life by J. Krishnamurti* — short, pure, and in his original style:
🌿 Top Quotes from The Book of Life
1. On Self-Knowledge
“To understand yourself is the beginning of wisdom.”
2. On Freedom
“Freedom lies in seeing things as they are, without distortion.”
3. On Awareness
“Awareness is choiceless; it is to watch without the watcher.”
4. On Fear
“Fear ends only when you look at it completely, without escaping.”
5. On Love
“Where there is love, there is no fear, no authority, no demand.”
6. On Thought
“Thought is always old; it can never be free.”
7. On Suffering
“When you observe suffering without running away from it, it ends.”
8. On Relationship
“Relationship is a mirror in which you see yourself as you are.”
9. On Silence
“A mind that is completely quiet is free to discover what is true.”
10. On Meditation
“Meditation is the emptying of the mind of the known.”
11. On Conditioning
“To be free is to be without any pattern, without any compulsion.”
12. On Living
“To live is to be awake, fully, moment to moment.”

silence

Silence is another name for God. Quietness is a name for consciousness, peace. Everything is found in the silence and not too much in the words. In quietness, you should try to be quiet for as long as you can, especially when you are at home. Try to sit in the silence and quietness for as long as you can. It's in the silence where you will receive the message. It's in the silence where pure awareness reveals itself to you.

Never be afraid to sit in the silence. It's your greatest asset.

Robert Adams

seer life

The seer, though remaining amidst limitations, should yet be unaffected by their qualities, 

 like space. Knowing all, he should be like one that knows not, and should wander about, unattached, like the wind. #AdiShankaracharya #AdiShankara

vairagya Robert Adams

"A mysterious power will take care of
everything for you. This only happens when you
understand, I am not the doer. As long as you
believe you are the doer, you have to struggle,
you have to fight, you have to compete and you
have to straighten things out. But as soon as
you realize, I am not the doer. I didn't ask to be
born, I didn't have to go through this position,
to have the parents I had, to grow up where I
grew up, this is all karmic. The same power that
took care of this will take care of you now. Will
put you in your right place. Will take care of
your finances, your health and everything else.
Your job is to focus your attention on the Self."

~ Robert Adams

focus attention on self

"A mysterious power will take care of
everything for you. This only happens when you
understand, I am not the doer. As long as you
believe you are the doer, you have to struggle,
you have to fight, you have to compete and you
have to straighten things out. But as soon as
you realize, I am not the doer. I didn't ask to be
born, I didn't have to go through this position,
to have the parents I had, to grow up where I
grew up, this is all karmic. The same power that
took care of this will take care of you now. Will
put you in your right place. Will take care of
your finances, your health and everything else.
Your job is to focus your attention on the Self."

~ Robert Adams