|
A
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
Absolute Tao
Tao is, as is Osho, the way of wholeness: not dividing
anything, not denying anything -- he remains choiceless.
|
| |
-
The Alchemy of Yoga
In these talks on the sutras of Patanjali, Osho guides
us into the world of Yoga Ea world of naturalness and
sensitivity that reaches far beyond the body, through
our body and our way of daily living.
|
| |
-
Ancient Music in the Pines
Zen is the way of the spontaneous -- the effortless
effort, the way of intuition. A Zen Master, Ikkyu, a
great poet, has said: I can see clouds a thousand miles
away, hear ancient music in the pines. This is what Zen
is all about.
|
| |
-
At the Feet of the Master
This volume, illustrated with black and white photos, is
a compilation from thirty published darshan diaries –
transcriptions of what was said when thousands of people
from all over the world came to Osho and literally, one
by one, sat at his feet
|
| |
B
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
Behind a Thousand Names
In these talks on one of the ancient Indian Upanishad
scriptures, the Nirvana Upanishad, the enlightened
mystic Osho explores the essential nature of spiritual
longing, the moving force behind every seeker’s quest
for truth - truth beyond the many names we call it and
claim to know it by.
|
| |
-
The Beloved, Vol. 2
Ten talks based on the natural, magical wisdom inherent
in the songs of these delicious madmen, mystics, fools
and poets, the Bauls of Bengal.
|
| |
-
The Book of Secrets (IV)
Five thousand years ago Lord Shiva gave to Devi, his
consort, the one hundred and twelve sutras which
constitute the tantric scripture, Vigyana Bhairava
Tantra.
|
| |
-
The Buddha:The Emptiness of the Heart
In this particularly potent dose of Zen, Osho challenges
the reader to know the "empty heart," beyond thoughts,
feelings and sentiment - the door to eternity that
exists within everyone.
|
| |
-
Come, Come, Yet Again Come
A classic collection of responses to questions from
seekers. Unexpected, humorous, reassuring,
confrontational, surprising - all these moods and many
more are reflected as Osho dissolves question and
questioner both.
|
| |
-
Communism and Zen Fire, Zen Wind
In the presence of a TV crew from the USSR, and almost a
year before the walls of Eastern Europe crumble, Osho
offers a unique reappraisal of Communism, bringing in
the vision of Zen as the path to a living and authentic
"spiritual Communism."
|
| |
-
Diamond Days with Osho
Ma Prem Shunyo’s book tells the whole history of her
discipleship from the first moment, familiar to so many
spiritual seekers, when she feels that, despite a
comfortable, successful life with everything she needs,
somehow, something is going to change.
|
| |
-
Dimensions Beyond the Known
In this series of five question and answer-based talks,
Osho talks in depth on many mysteries, including: what
happens after death, reincarnation, and the esoteric
roots of religious experience.
|
| |
-
Dogen, the Zen Master: A Search and a Fulfillment
This book of talks on stories from the life of Zen
master, Dogen, is dedicated to the full moons. Not only
is the moon a symbol for the mirror of our consciousness
in the Zen tradition, but it is also a transforming
agent.
|
| |
F
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
Finger Pointing to the Moon
These seventeen talks on the Adhyatma Upanishad were
given at a meditation camp at Mount Abu, Rajasthan. Of
the Upanishads, Osho says, "They are not religious
scriptures. They are poetic expressions of those who
have known."
|
| |
-
From Darkness to Light
In this series of comprehensive, colorful and profound
talks, Osho examines the ways in which the institutions
of society have systematically crippled man’s
authenticity and individuality. He goes on to point to
man’s true potential for freedom, found within each of
us, that moves far beyond the society’s narrow
perimeters.
|
| |
-
From Medication to Meditation
Here is a book written in a language that is fresh,
profound, entertaining and understandable for all those
who wonder whether meditation can help them enjoy better
health and a greater sense of well-being.
|
| |
-
From Sex to Superconsciousness
Osho speaks on the need and the way to understand sex in
its deepest sense, thereby transforming it. The life
energy that flows into sex is the same life energy that
becomes superconsciousness, enlightenment. This book is
a detailed description of the way this transformation
happens.
|
| |
-
From the False to the Truth
A series of talks to make the White House and the
Vatican tremble. Powerful, convincing and exposingly
hilarious, Osho confronts the religious leaders and
government officials who eventually destroyed the
commune in America.
|
| |
-
The Great Challenge
This introduction to Osho’s work includes the secret
aspects of spiritual traditions as well as talks on
death, reincarnation and the scientific foundation of
his revolutionary technique, Dynamic Meditation.
|
| |
H
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
Hammer on the Rock
A diary of intimate meetings, sitting in on a one-on-one
with Osho, a modern buddha. The issues: sex, work,
relationships, death and meditation. It’s about
dissolving problems instead of working with them. These
are your questions. These are your answers.
|
| |
-
The Heart Sutra
Discourses on the Heart Sutra, the Prajnaparamita
Hridayam Sutra of Gautam the Buddha reveal his essential
teachings: the merging of negative and positive, the
insubstantiality of the ego, and the buddha-nature of
all of existence.
|
| |
-
Hiddden Mysteries
Osho explains how the significance of temples, statues,
places of pilgrimage, incense, mantras and astrology,
have all been debased or lost over thousands of years.
|
| |
-
The Hidden Splendor
In this book of responses to questions, Osho unfolds the
basic search for childlike innocence in all its joy,
playfulness, and fearlessness…a state of being which
Osho describes as our "hidden splendor."
|
| |
-
Intelligence:
Intelligence, says Osho, is not a highly trained
intellect -- on the contrary, the knowledgeability of
intellect is one of the greatest barriers.
|
| |
-
Intuition
Some people obviously have it, and some people obviously
don’t. Women are famous for it. And men who are gifted
with it and know how to act on it often are known as
great leaders in politics, business or war. What is it?
|
| |
-
Isan: No Footprints in the Empty Sky
Our eyes are clouded with words, our minds full of
doctrines and ideologies, our whole upbringing and
education focused on how to leave the biggest
footprints, how to leave our mark.
|
| |
-
The Last Morning Star
Talking on the playful and provocative poetry of Daya,
Osho takes us on a journey from the transient, from our
world outside, to the eternal, our boundless world
within.
|
| |
-
The Last Testament , Vol.1
At Rancho Rajneesh, the commune in America, for the
first time ever Osho grants interviews to the world
media. Included are questions from Good Morning America,
Der Spiegel, 60 Minutes (Australia)
|
| |
-
Living Tao
In his Tao Te Ching, Lao Tzu wrote essential truths on
the natural way to live. In this beautiful treasure of a
book, Osho highlights the paradoxical nature of these
truths, pointing out that living the paradox is the
whole process of meditation.
|
| |
N
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
Nansen: The Point of Departure
Based on the anecdotes of Zen master, Nansen, the Zen
poetry of Sekiso, and questions from a disciple, this
series of talks conveys Osho’s love for this radical
revolutionary master of the Zen tradition. Osho speaks
of Nansen as a courageous innovator.
|
| |
-
Nowhere to Go but In
In this book Osho answers a wide range of seeker’s
questions, speaking on themes such as the nature of
enlightenment, the seeking of spiritual powers, the
relationship between meditation and love; on love and
marriage, marriage and sex, sex as a meditation and
Tantra.
|
| |
-
The Osho Upanishad
This book begins with the question, "Could you please
explain the work of a mystery school?" And Osho goes on
to describe the support that such schools give to the
seekers of truth, throughout time, the world over.
|
| |
P
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
The Path of Love
Osho has said that history, as taught in schools, is a
history of criminals like Genghis Khan, Tamerlane,
Hitler. The real history is the evolution of
consciousness created by enlightened masters.
|
| |
-
The Path of Yoga
Yoga is the science of being in the here and now. In
this series of powerful and penetrating talks on
Patanjali’s Yoga sutra’s, Osho shows us - step by step -
how to move towards this state where "simply looking
while the mind flows, a time comes when by itself, of
itself, the mind stops."
|
| |
-
The Perfect Way
In this rare book of meditation Osho calls himself a
"dream breaker." His method of dream breaking includes a
meticulous guided tour through the maze of our own
minds, through our process of creating thoughts, toward
a zone of silence.
|
| |
-
The Psychology of the Esoteric
Osho begins from where Western psychology leaves off.
Beyond Freud and Jung, beyond the Human Potential
Movement, to the psychology of enlightenment, of
buddhahood.
|
| |
-
Rinzai: Master of the Irrational
Capturing the unpredictable, dynamite essence of Zen,
Osho speaks on Master Rinzai, who brought Zen from China
to Japan, and who is truly a master of the irrational -
a Zen master who sticks his tongue out at one disciple
and who created the shout as a device to shock the mind.
|
| |
-
Satyam Shivam Sundaram: Truth Godliness Beauty
A must for those new to meditation and to Osho’s vision,
this series of discourses addresses a variety of
subjects, in response to questions such as: Why is it so
difficult to be in a state of let-go?
|
| |
-
The Secret of Secrets (Vol.1 & Vol.2 in one edition)
In this beautiful book, Osho speaks on the magical
sutras of Master Lu-tsu, which he describes as "deeply
based in Taoist teachings… a flowering of the Taoist
approach to life and existence," and he gives specific
instructions for the Taoist Golden Light meditation
which helps harmonize the male and female elements, and
transmute sexual energy.
|
| |
-
Seeds of Wisdom
A collection of 120 letters written by Osho to a beloved
disciple, Ma Anandmayee. Intimate, simple, and laced
with personal anecdotes and insights.
|
| |
-
Showering Without Clouds
This is an extraordinarily rich and touching book,
because we are given the chance to savor the words of an
enlightened man, commenting for the first time on the
poetry, heart, and being of Sahajo - an enlightened
woman from eighteenth-century Rajasthan.
|
| |
-
The Sun Rises in the Evening
These commentaries on sutras, alternating with answers
to seekers’ questions, are richly laced with stories and
anecdotes about Krishnamurti, Plato, Socrates, Hubert
Benoit, etc...
|
| |
-
Tantra: The Supreme Understanding
The ultimate may not be expressible, but whatsoever can
be said is included here within the tantric vision of
Osho and Tilopa. A key insight is given and the door
opens to understanding, acceptance and transcendence.
|
| |
-
Tantric Transformation
In this second volume of Osho’s talks on Saraha’s Royal
Song, we are given a detailed map of Tantra: inner man,
inner woman; the meeting of man and woman; the
transformation of sexual energy and other techniques.
|
| |
-
Theologica Mystica
These Osho talks on the letters of Dionysius, the first
Christian bishop of Athens, to his disciple Timothy,
bring to light the mystical depth hidden in the Western
theological tradition - a mystical depth that can speak
to and inspire us all.
|
| |
-
Turning In
In these eight talks, each of which is based on the
sayings of a different enlightened Zen master, Osho
gives detailed explanations of the Zen method of
meditation, "turning in."
|
| |
U
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
The Ultimate Alchemy, Vol.1
In these talks on the ancient scripture, the Atma Pooja
Upanishad, Osho reveals many alchemical secrets of the
"ultimate" alchemy - the refinement of man’s baser
nature into the pure gold of cosmic consciousness - and
describes many meditation techniques to assist this
process.
|
| |
-
Unio Mystica, Vol. 1
This is the first of a two volume series on the twelfth
century Persian court poet, Sanai’s Hadiqa, about which
Osho says: "Such books are not written, they are born.
These words are saturated with satori."
|
| |
-
The Way Beyond Any Way
Osho speaks on a jewel of Eastern mysticism, the
Saravarsar Upanishad, one of the ancient texts of the
rishis - the seers of India.. Through his talks Osho
describes step by step, the search within, the search
for the essence, for what is divine within man.
|
| |
Y
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
-
Yaa-Hoo! The Mystic Rose
In the presence of journalists from the German magazine,
Bunte, Osho overturns the apple-cart of decorum, making
fun of the Nazi regime and recounting some of his most
outrageous jokes. He also creates one of his most
powerful meditations, the Mystic Rose Meditation.
|
| |
-
Yakusan: Straight to the Point of Enlightenment
A collection of five talks given on stories of the Zen
master, Yakusan. Osho uses these anecdotes as a
springboard into the reality of the Zen approach to
truth, a book not so much "about" Zen, but instead a Zen
look at the world around us.
|
| |
-
Yoga: The Science of the Soul
In this series on Patanjali, Osho says: "Patanjali is
our future, 5000 years old." When he comments on
Patanjali’s sutras, the illumination of Osho brings
Patanjali into the modern age of the here and now.
|
| |
-
Zarathustra: The Laughing Prophet
Osho talks on Friedrich Nietzsche’s famous work Thus
Spoke Zarathustra, a work overshadowed by it’s link with
Adolf Hitler and his horrific manipulation of Nietzche’s
concept of the "superman" during the Second World War.
Here Osho lifts Nietzsche beyond the blight of history,
and restores his innocence, turning his great work into
a feast of wisdom that we can all appreciate.
|
| |
-
The Zen Manifesto: Freedom from Oneself
A collection of the last talks given publicly by Osho,
in which he makes it clear that the West’s comprehension
of Zen is still largely intellectual, rather than truly
recognizing the penetrating experiential truth that Zen
points to - which extends far, far beyond the mind.
|
| |
-
Zen: Zest, Zip, Zap and Zing
Osho devotes this series of talks to responding to
seeker’s questions on a whole range of topics -
innocence, freedom, love, sex, compassion and women. He
also talks of his vision of India and his personal "philosia"
- life, love and laughter.
|
|