Talk:Jivan Ane Mrtyu (જીવન અને મૃત્યુ)

There appears to be no date or location info supplied in the pages of this book. The Publisher's Statement opposite the first page of the first discourse (left half of image, right) may provide the only clue about the circumstances of these two talks. A rough, and woefully inadequate, translation of the first two paragraphs goes like this:

Statement

Acharyashree's lectures do not require a reason. Yet it is important to know a lot about why these lectures were organized.

The Indian tradition of performing various remedies for the peace of the soul is prevalent after the death of a spouse. A tribute to Heaven provides a beautiful sample and a welcoming entry, with Sir Chunilal Bhai Chand Mehta's Dehwasan organized by his son-in-law, Mr Mudulabhan being the occasion for Acharya Shri Rajneeshji's two public lectures on "Life and death".

The "excuse" for Osho's talks appears to be a "Dehwasan", for which, maddeningly, no translation can be found by yr editor. Should a reasonably Gujarati-literate reader who can help with this come along, drop us a line. -- doofus-9 (talk) 07:37, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

I am native Gujarati. Dehavasan mean death. It is an Indian tradition to organise various remedies for peace of the soul of departed. These two public talks on "Life and Death" (જીવન અને મૃત્યુ) were organised by daughter-in-law Mrudulaben in respect of his died father-in-law Mr Chunilal Bhaichand Mehta. The book is also published with (financial) support of Mr Vinodbhai (son) and Mrudulaben (daughter-in-law) in memory of Chunilal Bhaichand Mehta (father) and (Tapiben Chunilal Mehta (mother). I hope ot helps!-Nizil (talk) 14:43, 31 March 2022 (UTC)