The Supreme Doctrine ~ 12

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event type discourse & meditation
date & time 14 Jul 1973 am
location Mount Abu, meditation camp
language English
audio Available, duration 2h 3min. Quality: good, but a slight constant noise and questions not audible (under revision).
Osho leading meditation from 1:24:38.
Sanskrit chant before the discourse.
online audio
video Not available
online video
see also
online text find the PDF of this discourse
shorttitle DOCTRN12
notes
1993 master tape-jacket: With Dynamic meditation on 2nd tape.
synopsis
Reader of the sutra: Ma Yoga Taru, also chanting.
After discourse Osho leads Dynamic meditation, recorded on audio for about 38 min.
The sutra
The story goes that Brahman obtained a victory for the devas. Though the victory was due to Brahman, the devas became elated by it and thought: "This victory is due only to us; this glory belongs only to us"
Brahman came to know this, their vanity. He verily appeared before them, but they did not understand who that yaksha -- demi-god -- was.
They addressed Agni: "Oh Jataveda, please find out who this yaksha is." "Yes," said Agni.
Agni hastened to the yaksha. The yaksha asked him who he was. Agni replied: "I am verily Agni; I am also known as Jataveda" -- near-omniscient.
"What energy do you possess, you of such fame?" asked the yaksha. "I can burn everything -- whatever there is on this earth," replied Agni.
The yaksha placed a straw before him and said: "Burn this." Agni approached it with all speed; he was, however, unable to burn it. So he withdrew from there and returned to the gods saying, "I could not ascertain who this yaksha was."
Then they addressed Vayu: "Oh Vayu, please ascertain this, who this yaksha is." "Yes," said Vayu.
Vayu hastened to the yaksha. The yaksha asked him who he was. Vayu replied, "I am verily Vayu. I am also known as Matarisva" -- carrier of the atmosphere.
"What energy do you possess, you of such fame?" asked the yaksha. "I can verily blow away everything -- whatever there is on this earth," replied Vayu.
The yaksha placed a straw before him and said, "blow this away." Vayu approached it with all speed he was, however, unable to blow it away. So he withdrew from there and returned to the gods saying: "I could not ascertain who this yaksha was."
Then the gods addressed Indra: "Oh Maghavan -- rejoicing one -- please ascertain who this yaksha is." "Yes," said Indra, and hastened to the yaksha. But the yaksha disappeared from his view.
And in that very spot he beheld a woman, the wondrously effulgent Uma, the daughter of the snow-clad mountain, Himavat. And of her he asked: "Who could this yaksha be?"


(source:CD-ROM)


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