What really matters for me is not what is being said on Osho but i have heard lot of his speeches. He never talks nonsense. At least i have learned lot from him though he was already dead when i came to hear about him
I listened to this a little over a minute. Then came this line "But the confines of academia couldn't contain his growing spiritual ambitions. " First of all, Osho did not have any spiritual ambitions. People just flocked to him to hear his talks because he is, how shall I put it, just the most intelligent, soft, humble beautiful soul. He never sought out anything, people sought out him. And then there were so many people it was better to have an ashram for all to come. And secondly, an enlightened person can never have spiritual ambitions. That is out of the question. If you sense that a "guru" has spiritual ambitions you can be sure they are not enlightened. So that was it for me, I had enough. Just hope the rest of this video was better.
I could never be a follower of any spiritual teacher, lineage or book, but if someone would put a gun on my head and made me choose it would definitely be Osho. No Nisargadatta, Ramana, Jiddu Krishnamurti, Babaji or other very impressive guys and girls who walked this planet. Osho is/was a league of his own for me. Quite the guy for me.
I don’t know, man. At one point in time I would have agreed. But at this point in my life, Ramana, Meher Baba, Upasani Maharaj, Ramakrishna-those guys seem like the real deal.
@@CrazyLinguiniLegs Thanks. Fair enough. Just expressing my view here. I sometimes like to do that. I've been to Meher Baba's place, liek so many other places in India. Walked for years next to the Ganga a hiked to all these 'holy' mountain-tops and gletsjers. Meher's place is interesting, but it seemed a little old fashioned to me, the whole thing. I lived near Ramana's place for quite a while. Didn't get these old fashioned vibes at all there. More intriguing. Been to many Kumbh's and I could definitely find some yogis and baba's there who impressed me more than the well-known ones. But, for me, Osho......, he's kind of a different league of awareness and understanding and the ability of letting go truly I think. The 'empty mind' is definitely required to address him I think haha. Not so much context or projection in his sharing even compared to the advaita masters as Nisargadatta and Ramana and some current ones I went to classes of. For me Osho often shows me the way to a space were liberation can take place. I also see his flaws and shortcomings, dn't get me wrong. Osho loved Jiddu and Gurdjieff; That also says something to me. Anyways. We all have our own resonating and stuff that suits us. I do like you using the words 'at this point in my life', because I do think we all go through certain periods in our life. Key is the courage to get out of our comfort-zones when a new period announces itself and therefore experience the new perspective, ready to integrate with the former ones. Take care.
What really matters for me is not what is being said on Osho but i have heard lot of his speeches. He never talks nonsense.
At least i have learned lot from him though he was already dead when i came to hear about him
Please stop spreading lies about Osho. Osho, you are deeply loved.
A true master is not one with the most students, but one who creates the most masters. N. D. Walsch
I listened to this a little over a minute. Then came this line "But the confines of academia couldn't contain his growing spiritual ambitions. " First of all, Osho did not have any spiritual ambitions. People just flocked to him to hear his talks because he is, how shall I put it, just the most intelligent, soft, humble beautiful soul. He never sought out anything, people sought out him. And then there were so many people it was better to have an ashram for all to come. And secondly, an enlightened person can never have spiritual ambitions. That is out of the question. If you sense that a "guru" has spiritual ambitions you can be sure they are not enlightened. So that was it for me, I had enough. Just hope the rest of this video was better.
Could agree more Willie. Well put.
Spot on❤
I could never be a follower of any spiritual teacher, lineage or book, but if someone would put a gun on my head and made me choose it would definitely be Osho. No Nisargadatta, Ramana, Jiddu Krishnamurti, Babaji or other very impressive guys and girls who walked this planet. Osho is/was a league of his own for me. Quite the guy for me.
Even the Maharishi was better than that nut case...🧐
I don’t know, man. At one point in time I would have agreed. But at this point in my life, Ramana, Meher Baba, Upasani Maharaj, Ramakrishna-those guys seem like the real deal.
@@robertallen6710 We all have our own opinions Robert. Fair enough.
What's your main take on him being a nut case?
@@CrazyLinguiniLegs Thanks. Fair enough.
Just expressing my view here. I sometimes like to do that.
I've been to Meher Baba's place, liek so many other places in India. Walked for years next to the Ganga a hiked to all these 'holy' mountain-tops and gletsjers.
Meher's place is interesting, but it seemed a little old fashioned to me, the whole thing.
I lived near Ramana's place for quite a while. Didn't get these old fashioned vibes at all there. More intriguing.
Been to many Kumbh's and I could definitely find some yogis and baba's there who impressed me more than the well-known ones.
But, for me, Osho......, he's kind of a different league of awareness and understanding and the ability of letting go truly I think. The 'empty mind' is definitely required to address him I think haha.
Not so much context or projection in his sharing even compared to the advaita masters as Nisargadatta and Ramana and some current ones I went to classes of.
For me Osho often shows me the way to a space were liberation can take place.
I also see his flaws and shortcomings, dn't get me wrong.
Osho loved Jiddu and Gurdjieff; That also says something to me. Anyways.
We all have our own resonating and stuff that suits us. I do like you using the words 'at this point in my life', because I do think we all go through certain periods in our life.
Key is the courage to get out of our comfort-zones when a new period announces itself and therefore experience the new perspective, ready to integrate with the former ones. Take care.
@@marcjacobscontinued9411 He's the one for me too. Just read any of his books...any one... and you cant help falling in love with him.
Seek the light and not the bearer of the light...
There is no legacy! Fraudsters do not have but a legacy of fraud!
So he could cash in?
A money mindset. That's definitely a mindset.
There are more I guess. It's your decision which one you let be dominant.