Jump to a book of your choice ABC of Enlightenment After Middle Age A man of many climates, seasons and rainbows ABC of Enlightenment A Must for Contemplation A Must for Morning Cont At The Feet of The Master Awareness Being in Love Body Mind Balancing (The) Book of Men (The) Book of Women Buddha His Life and Teachings Compassion Courage Creativity Emotional Wellness Gold Nuggets India My Love Intuition Intimacy Joy Love, Freedom and Aloneness Love, Life Laughter Maturity Pharmacy of The Soul Priests and Politicians Rebellion, Revolution & Religiousness Sex Matters Take It Really Seriously Tantra The Way of Acceptance Tao Its History and Teachings The God Conspiracy The Man Who Loved Seagulls Your Answers questioned Zen Its History and Teachings

"All the religions of the world, except Tantra, have created split personalities.
They say there is something bad in you and something good. The good has to be achieved and the bad denied; the devil has to be denied and God has to be accepted.
They create a fight within you and you are always feeling guilty, because how can you destroy something that is organically part of you? You can call it bad, you can call it names, but that doesn’t make any difference. How can you destroy it? You never created it in the first place. Anger is there, sex is there, greed is there -- you have not created them; they are given facts of life, just like your eyes and your hands.

"Tantra says a transformation comes when you accept your total being. Then suddenly everything falls in line, takes its own place. Then without trying to cut anything out of your being, your whole being rearranges itself. If you accept and say yes, a rearrangement happens, and where before there was a noisy clamor inside, now a melody, a music is born." - Osho

#B4446$14.95 8x10 inches, Hardcover 144 pages

"The Taoist attitude is to go with life- to go all the way, without any conditions. Whenever life leads, go with it. You come from life, you are part of life, so how could life harm you?
There is no need to be afraid."

"Tao means being. All the so-called religions insist on doing. They believe in commandments: "Do this, don’t do that."
They have many shoulds and should nots.
Tao believes in this moment; it has no idea of future. If you can live this moment in purity, in silence, in spontaneity, then your life is transformed. Not that you transform it -- Tao transforms it, the whole transforms it. You simply allow the river to take you to the ocean; you need not push the river." - Osho

A guide to understand the essential women

A woman, Osho says, is a mystery and trying to understand her is futile.
In this book, based on his discourses, Osho talks about woman not in his capacity as a man, but as a consciousness, an awareness. In order to find her true potential, he says, a woman should search within her own soul and rebel against any repression. Unless you have a rebellious soul, you are not alive in the true sense of the word.

Osho talks about various issues like motherhood, relationships, family and birth control, Questioning the concept of marriage, he says it is the ugliest institution invented by man as its aim is to monopolize a woman. He is equally critical of the institution of family which corrupts the human mind. A woman, he says, should not imitate man: Rejoice in your feminine qualities, make a poetry out of them. Osho says that the perfect state of being is a synthesis between the head and the heart, with the heart remaining the master. The wisdom of Osho's words will appeal to both men and women.

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#B4831$16.16 Paperback

My vision of the new man is of a rebel, of a man who is in search of his original self, of his original face. A man who is ready to drop all masks, all pretensions, all hypocrisies, and show to the world what he, in reality is.  

Osho perceives man as becoming increasingly alienated from his inner self, gradually losing his natural innocence and creativity in the mindless quest for worldly power and success. To appear strong, the average man suppresses his innate qualities of love and compassion, thus widening the chasm within. For Osho, the ideal man is Zorba, the Buddha—a perfect blend of matter and soul. Inherently rebellious, this New Man experiences no division between the outer and the inner self. And, because he lives naturally and consciously without any guilt or conflict, he can claim the whole world as his own.