Home
| Meditation | Mystic Musings | Enlightenment | Counseling | Psychic World
Mother Earth | Therapies  | EBooks | Life of Masters | Links |   Quotes | Store | Stories | Zen
Osho | Gurdjieff | Krishnamurti | Rajneesh | Ramana | Ramakrishna | Shankara | Jesus | Buddha | Yoga

    


 

J Krishnamurti Discourses on

  1. Fear
  2. Love
  3. Hate
  4. Laziness
  5. Security
  6. Violence
  7. Suffering
  8. Creativity
  9. Education
  10. Loneliness
  11. Discontent
  12. Relationship
  13. Work of Man
  14. Responsibility
  15. Self Deception
     
  16. Transformation
  17. Medicore people
  18. Purpose of Living
  19. Issue of Marriage
  20. On Helping Others
  21. J Krishnamurti Jokes
  22. J Krishnamurti Quotes
  23. Self Centered Activity
  24. J Krishnamurti on Hope
  25. Core of Jiddu Teachings
  26. Meditation Experiences
  27. Can a Woman live Alone
  28. Krishnamurti talk on God
  29. Krishnamurti on Meditation
  30. Krishnamurti on Loneliness

More Jiddu Krishnamurti Talks

  1. J Krishnamurti Books
  2. J Krishnamurti Teachings
  3. J Krishnamurti Meditations
  4. Krishnamurti on Realization
  5. Krishnamurti Discourses Blog


"Friend, do not concern yourself with who I am; you will never know. I do not want you to accept anything I say. I do not want anything from any of you; I do not desire popularity; I do not want your flattery, your following. Because I am in love with life, I do not want anything. These questions are not of very great importance; what is of importance is the fact that you obey and allow your judgement to be perverted by authority. Your judgement, your mind, your affection, your life are being perverted by things which have no value, and herein lies sorrow."  Jiddu krishnamurti

"What Krishnamurti has done is to free spiritual life as science has done in other areas. He has maintained that one can be in total freedom from the very beginning to the very end, and he has stood for that, like a rock, for forty years. I think it may well take the world fifty more years to understand that. I think he is the man of tomorrow."  - Vimala Thakar

 The statement that "the observer is the observed" is one of the most significant things ever said by any man on the earth. The statement is as extraordinary as J. Krishnamurti was. It is difficult to understand it only intellectually, because the way of the intellect is dialectical, dualistic. On the path of intellect the subject can never be the object, the seer can never be the seen. The observer cannot be the observed. As far as intellect is concerned, it is an absurd statement, meaningless -- not only meaningless, but insane. Osho