| Tantra: The Supreme Understanding | The ultimate may not be expressible, but whatsoever can be said is included here within the tantric vision of Osho and Tilopa. |
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| Tantric Transformation | In these talks on Saraha’s Royal Song, we are given a detailed map of In this second volume of Osho’s talks on Saraha’s Royal Song, Osho explains the goal of Tantra. He describes the Tantra map of inner consciousness, including the four seals or locks that open in us as we move higher in meditation. |
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| Tao: The Golden Gate, Vol. 1 | Osho refers to these ancient discourses as the most profound insights into nature – not tenets of a doctrine or philosophical treatises but existential insights. |
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| Tao: The Golden Gate, Vol. 2 | Osho illumines the sutras of the famous sixth century scholar and enlightened master, Ko Hsuan, bringing the dynamic path of Tao alive for contemporary man and answers seeker’s questions. |
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| Tao: The Pathless Path, Vol. 1 | In these talks on The Book of Lieh Tzu, Osho brings a fresh and contemporary interpretation to the ancient wisdom of Tao. |
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| Tao: The Pathless Path, Vol. 2 | Osho calls Tao “the pathless path” because he says it has a different quality – the quality of freedom, anarchy and chaos. |
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| Theologica Mystica | These talks on the letters of Dionysius, to his disciple Timothy, bring to light the mystical depth hidden in the Western theological tradition. |
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| This Very Body the Buddha | Osho comments on these verses that comprise the song of the 17th-century mystic, Hakuin. |
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| This, This, A Thousand Times This: The Very Essence of Zen | Through his commentaries on anecdotes about Zen masters Osho reiterates that Zen is not for the mass-mind but only for the individual who is unconcerned with the dictates of the status quo. |
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| The Transmission of the Lamp | In this series of talks, delivered in Uruguay, Osho answers over a hundred questions asked by the small group traveling with him on his world tour. |
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| The True Name, Vol. 1 | Talks on the Japugi-Saheb of Guru Nanak Dev |
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| The True Name, Vol. 2 | Talks on the Japugi-Saheb of Guru Nanak Dev |
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| The True Sage | Osho speaks on classic Hasidic stories compiled by the Jewish philosopher, Martin Buber. |
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| Turning In | In these eight talks, each of which is based on the sayings of a different enlightened Zen master, Osho gives detailed explanations of the Zen method of meditation, "turning in." |
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| The Ultimate Alchemy, Vol. 1 | Speaking on the Atma Pooja Upanishad, Osho responds to it in a way that helps present day seekers find the truth within. |
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| The Ultimate Alchemy, Vol. 2 | Osho reveals many alchemical secrets of the “ultimate” alchemy – the refinement of man’s baser nature into the pure gold of cosmic consciousness. |
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| Undone Tao | “Lao Tzu moved into life, watched silently, observed and saw many things – many things – but the base of them all is that everything is moving to its opposite.” |
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| Unio Mystica, Vol. 1 | A series on the twelfth century Persian court poet, Sanai’s Hadiqa, about which Osho says: "Such books are not written, they are born. These words are saturated with satori." |
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| Unio Mystica, Vol. 2 | Speaking on Hakim Sanai’s verses, Osho presents his views on war and the political mind. He offers a fresh outlook, a blueprint for cutting the roots of the destructive political mind of man, and creating a human being who can celebrate life. |
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| Vedanta: Seven Steps to Samadhi | These talks were given by Osho during a nine day meditation retreat in India, to hundreds of seekers who had gathered to hear about and experience his revolutionary new meditation techniques. |
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| The Voice of Silence | Osho provides a step-by-step approach on how to find our inner voice. |
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| Walk without Feet, Fly without Wings and Think without Mind | A series of personal questions from seekers touching a wide variety of fundamental life issues, and an enlightened being’s profound, loving and, at times, humorous responses to them. |
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| Walking in Zen, Sitting in Zen | In this especially lighthearted series of talks Osho comments on the Zen master Yoko, and explains why meditation is not just a daily discipline but a life time love-affair. |
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| The Way Beyond Any Way | Osho speaks on a jewel of Eastern mysticism, the Savasar Upanishad, one of the ancient texts of the rishis – the seers of India. |
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| When the Shoe Fits | Ten stories from the life of Chuang Tzu serve as starting points for Osho as he explores the "easy is right" approach of Tao. |
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