The Supreme Doctrine ~ 05: Difference between revisions
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stitle = DOCTRN05 | | stitle = DOCTRN05 | | ||
notes = 1993 master tape-jacket: With Tratak meditation on 2nd tape. | | notes = 1993 master tape-jacket: With Tratak meditation on 2nd tape. | | ||
syn = Reader of the questions: n/a; questions are being read by Osho himself.<br>After discourse Osho leads Tratak meditation, recorded on audio for about 37 min.<br>:The end of this discourse: "Now get ready for the meditation." For the instructions of this meditation see [[The Supreme Doctrine ~ 03]]. | | syn = Reader of the questions: n/a; questions are being read by Osho himself.<br>After discourse Osho leads Tratak meditation, recorded on audio for about 37 min.<br>:The end of this discourse: "Now get ready for the meditation." For the instructions of this meditation see [[The Supreme Doctrine ~ 03]]. | ||
:Question 1 | |||
::Beloved Osho, you have said that intellectual learning and knowledge have helped no one and that the Upanishad says that nothing is to be denied. If the intellect is there and we are not to deny it, what is the best way in which to use it? | |||
:Question 2 | |||
::Beloved Osho, the first few days of active meditation tend to tighten muscles, causing pain everywhere. Is there any way to get over that? | |||
:Question 3 | |||
::Beloved Osho, will you please indicate something about the fifth stage in active meditation. | |||
:Question 4 | |||
::Beloved Osho, in the morning and afternoon meditations I start off with vigorous movements, but somewhere in the middle -- especially as the music and the surrounding screaming increase -- a strange silence envelops me and the movements gradually die down. This silence deepens as the tempo of the music mounts and I feel as if I am a center of silence in the surrounding tempest. It feels welcome. Is this a reaction and hence to be discouraged? Should I willfully continue the vigorous movement and remain silent only at the end? Even at the end, when we are to celebrate, I enjoy remaining silent -- and the more the music and screaming, the deeper the silence tends to be. | |||
:([[Glossary#source_of_quotes_in_the_synopsis|source:''CD-ROM'']]) | |||
| | |||
prevevent = The Supreme Doctrine ~ 04 | | prevevent = The Supreme Doctrine ~ 04 | | ||
nextevent = The Supreme Doctrine ~ 06 | | nextevent = The Supreme Doctrine ~ 06 | |
Revision as of 10:04, 5 May 2019
event type | discourse & meditation |
date & time | 10 Jul 1973 pm |
location | Mount Abu, meditation camp |
language | English |
audio | Available, duration 1h 44min. Quality: good, but the first minute is inferior (under revision). Osho leading meditation from 1:06:58. |
online audio | |
video | Not available |
online video | |
see also |
|
online text | find the PDF of this discourse |
shorttitle | DOCTRN05 |
- notes
- 1993 master tape-jacket: With Tratak meditation on 2nd tape.
- synopsis
- Reader of the questions: n/a; questions are being read by Osho himself.
After discourse Osho leads Tratak meditation, recorded on audio for about 37 min.
:The end of this discourse: "Now get ready for the meditation." For the instructions of this meditation see The Supreme Doctrine ~ 03.
- Question 1
- Beloved Osho, you have said that intellectual learning and knowledge have helped no one and that the Upanishad says that nothing is to be denied. If the intellect is there and we are not to deny it, what is the best way in which to use it?
- Question 2
- Beloved Osho, the first few days of active meditation tend to tighten muscles, causing pain everywhere. Is there any way to get over that?
- Question 3
- Beloved Osho, will you please indicate something about the fifth stage in active meditation.
- Question 4
- Beloved Osho, in the morning and afternoon meditations I start off with vigorous movements, but somewhere in the middle -- especially as the music and the surrounding screaming increase -- a strange silence envelops me and the movements gradually die down. This silence deepens as the tempo of the music mounts and I feel as if I am a center of silence in the surrounding tempest. It feels welcome. Is this a reaction and hence to be discouraged? Should I willfully continue the vigorous movement and remain silent only at the end? Even at the end, when we are to celebrate, I enjoy remaining silent -- and the more the music and screaming, the deeper the silence tends to be.
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