The Long and the Short and the All
- "You ask what my message is? It is a brief one indeed: those who are awake are alive; those who are asleep miss everything.
- No man is given manhood ready-made. He has to build it by himself. This is both a blessing and a bane. It is a blessing because he is free to create himself; it is a bane because there is always the possibility he will die without ever having become a man." (Osho, Ch. 1.)
- translated from
- Hindi :
- Prem Ke Pankh (प्रेम के पंख) = "Wings of Love"
- Amrit Kan (अमृत कण) = "Random Thoughts" (See Wings of Love and Random Thoughts.)
- Main Kaun Hoon? (मैं कौन हूँ) = Who Am I?
- Agyat Ki Or (अज्ञात की ओर) = Towards the Unknown (now chapter 2 and 3).
- (no Hindi ed.) = The Mysteries of Life and Death (now chapter 5).
- notes
- No details of when these discourses are from originally. Possibly Kulu Manali in August 1969, though not all, since Who Am I? was already translated and published in 1968.
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- From 1969 (see notes) : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 6
editions
The Long and the Short and the All
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The Long and the Short and the All
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The Long and the Short and the AllExcerpts from early discourses and letters
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