Neti-Neti (नेति-नेति): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{book| | {{book| | ||
description =Neti-Neti literally means "not this, not this," and more loosely "neither this nor that." It is used widely and traditionally as the name for a quasi-analytical method of discarding psychic debris and investments, a sort of "via negativa" tool of self-exploration, more particularly, disidentification. More about this can be found at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neti_neti Wikipedia]. Osho sprinkles the phrase liberally in both Hindi and English discourses, so a book with this as its title has a lot to live up to. This is that book, created from four of Osho's early series of talks, three of them [[Meditation Camps]]. They are: | description =Neti-Neti literally means "not this, not this," and more loosely "neither this nor that." It is used widely and traditionally as the name for a quasi-analytical method of discarding psychic debris and investments, a sort of "via negativa" tool of self-exploration, more particularly, disidentification. More about this can be found at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neti_neti Wikipedia]. Osho sprinkles the phrase liberally in both Hindi and English discourses, so a book with this as its title has a lot to live up to. This is that book, created from four of Osho's early series of talks, three of them given at [[Meditation Camps]]. They are: | ||
: [[Shunya Ki Naav (शून्य की नाव)]] | : [[Shunya Ki Naav (शून्य की नाव)]] | ||
: [[Satya Ki Khoj (सत्य की खोज)]] | : [[Satya Ki Khoj (सत्य की खोज)]] | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
translated = | | translated = | | ||
notes = Order of the chapters of ''Neti Neti'' seems to follow the order of the component smaller books as above and within those books. Only ''Satya Ki Khoj'' has been translated into English, the others not. | notes = Order of the chapters of ''Neti Neti'' seems to follow the order of the component smaller books as above and within those books. Only ''Satya Ki Khoj'' has been translated into English, the others not. | ||
:''Neti Neti'' was likely published previously with a different title, incorporating its subtitle thusly: ''[[Neti Neti: Kahun To Kisse Kahun, Sunta Kaun Hai? (नेति नेति: कहूं तो किससे कहूं, सुनता कौन है?)]]''. For more on dates, places, alt-titles, sources, etc, see [[Talk:Neti Neti (नेति नेति)|discussion]]. For a TOC, see the discussion pages for the component books. | :''Neti Neti'' was likely published previously with a different title, incorporating its subtitle thusly: ''[[Neti Neti: Kahun To Kisse Kahun, Sunta Kaun Hai? (नेति नेति: कहूं तो किससे कहूं, सुनता कौन है?)]]''. For more on dates, places, alt-titles, sources, etc, see [[Talk:Neti Neti (नेति नेति)|discussion]]. For a TOC, see the discussion pages for the component books. And though it may not be easy to find in hard copy, ''Neti Neti'' is available in audio and e-book form. | ||
| | | | ||
period =May 2, 1968 to Mar 9, 1970 | year= | | period =May 2, 1968 to Mar 9, 1970 | year= | | ||
nofd =23 | | nofd =23 | | ||
editions = | editions = | ||
{{bookedition|Neti-3.jpg|कहूं तो किससे कहूं, सुनता कौन है? (Kahun To Kisse Kahun, Sunta Kaun Hai?) |2001 | Rebel Publishing House Pvt Ltd | | 978-81-7261-262-7| |P| }} | {{bookedition|Neti-3.jpg|कहूं तो किससे कहूं, सुनता कौन है? (Kahun To Kisse Kahun, Sunta Kaun Hai?) |2001 | Rebel Publishing House Pvt Ltd | | 978-81-7261-262-7|439 |P| }} | ||
| | | | ||
language = Hindi| | language = Hindi| | ||
Revision as of 17:23, 2 August 2014
- Neti-Neti literally means "not this, not this," and more loosely "neither this nor that." It is used widely and traditionally as the name for a quasi-analytical method of discarding psychic debris and investments, a sort of "via negativa" tool of self-exploration, more particularly, disidentification. More about this can be found at Wikipedia. Osho sprinkles the phrase liberally in both Hindi and English discourses, so a book with this as its title has a lot to live up to. This is that book, created from four of Osho's early series of talks, three of them given at Meditation Camps. They are:
- Shunya Ki Naav (शून्य की नाव)
- Satya Ki Khoj (सत्य की खोज)
- Sambhavnaon Ki Aahat (संभावनाओं की आहट)
- Shunya Ke Paar (शुन्य के पार)
- notes
- Order of the chapters of Neti Neti seems to follow the order of the component smaller books as above and within those books. Only Satya Ki Khoj has been translated into English, the others not.
- Neti Neti was likely published previously with a different title, incorporating its subtitle thusly: Neti Neti: Kahun To Kisse Kahun, Sunta Kaun Hai? (नेति नेति: कहूं तो किससे कहूं, सुनता कौन है?). For more on dates, places, alt-titles, sources, etc, see discussion. For a TOC, see the discussion pages for the component books. And though it may not be easy to find in hard copy, Neti Neti is available in audio and e-book form.
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- (unknown)
- number of discourses/chapters
- 23
editions
|
|
Neti-Neti (नेति-नेति)कहूं तो किससे कहूं, सुनता कौन है? (Kahun To Kisse Kahun, Sunta Kaun Hai?)
|
