Category:Joke-books: Difference between revisions

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Osho used to spice his talks with many jokes. In the beginning, these were often jokes of "Mulla Nasruddin", an Indian cultural phenomenon.  
Osho used to spice his talks with many jokes. In the beginning, these were often jokes of "[[wikipedia:Nasreddin|Mulla Nasruddin]]", an cultural phenomenon in India.  


From 1971 to 1975, four bundles of these jokes were published. These were all handwritten by Osho himself, then printed (source: [[Sw Yoga Chinmaya]], personal communication). ''[[Thus Spake Mulla Nasrudin]]'' is printed as facsimile. Around this time, there were several other joke-book-titles mentioned, but never published.  
From 1971 to 1975, four bundles of these jokes were published. These were all handwritten by Osho himself, then printed (source: [[Sw Yoga Chinmaya]], personal communication). ''[[Thus Spake Mulla Nasrudin]]'' is printed as facsimile. Around this time, there were several other joke-book-titles mentioned, but never published.  


The 688-page ''[[Take It Really Seriously]]'' (1998) is a compilation of many of the later jokes told by Osho in his discourses.
The 688-page ''[[Take It Really Seriously]]'' (1998) is a compilation of many of the later jokes told by Osho in his discourses.

Revision as of 09:21, 29 July 2019

Osho used to spice his talks with many jokes. In the beginning, these were often jokes of "Mulla Nasruddin", an cultural phenomenon in India.

From 1971 to 1975, four bundles of these jokes were published. These were all handwritten by Osho himself, then printed (source: Sw Yoga Chinmaya, personal communication). Thus Spake Mulla Nasrudin is printed as facsimile. Around this time, there were several other joke-book-titles mentioned, but never published.

The 688-page Take It Really Seriously (1998) is a compilation of many of the later jokes told by Osho in his discourses.