The Diamond Sword: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
::Preface: Osho, ''[[The Dhammapada, Series 12]]'', ch.9. | ::Preface: Osho, ''[[The Dhammapada, Series 12]]'', ch.9. | ||
::[[Image:The Diamond Sword - cover 2.jpg|thumb|c|left|200px|Alternative cover, with subtitle | ::[[Image:The Diamond Sword - cover 2.jpg|thumb|c|left|200px|Alternative cover, with subtitle | ||
"Rediscovering the Forgotten Treasure of Meditation"]] | "Rediscovering the Forgotten Treasure of Meditation" [[Talk:The Diamond Sword|**]] ]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
| | | |
Revision as of 08:26, 14 February 2014
- Flap text: "In response to questions from individuals and members of the press, Osho speaks on the essential and timeless path of meditation – focusing on India’s ancient heritage of inquiry into transforming human consciousness, of going within ourselves rather than looking to the outer world for fulfillment and recognition. :Set against the backdrop of his return to India after having been illegally deported from the United States, and after a subsequent “World Tour” where he was denied entry to 21 countries, Osho uses those recent experiences to highlight his essential message for the whole of humanity – to grow in consciousness, to discover individual freedom and truth through tapping into our inner treasure of awareness."
- translated from
- Hindi : Koplen Phir Phoot Aayeen and Phir Amrit Ki Bund Pari
- notes
- "Extemporaneous talks given by Osho in Mumbai and Manali, India"
- "The material in this book is from the original series of talks Koplen Phir Phoot Aayeen and Phir Amrit Ki Bund Pari, given to a live audience."
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- 1985, Nov or Dec : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 14
editions
The Diamond SwordRediscovering meditation - the forgotten treasure of India
|