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J Krishnamurti Discourses on

  1. Fear
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  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

 

Jiddu Krishnamurti Quotes

  1. To know oneself is to study oneself in action, which is relationship. The difficulty is that we are so impatient; we want to get on, we want to reach an end, and so we have
    neither the time nor the occasion to give ourselves the opportunity to study, to observe.
     

  2. What is age? Is it the number of years you have lived? That is part of age; you were born in such and such a year, and now you are fifteen, forty or sixty years old. Your body grows old—and so does your mind when it is burdened with all the experiences, miseries and weariness of life; and such a mind can never discover what is truth. The mind can discover only when it is young, fresh, innocent; but innocence is not a matter of age. It is not only the child that is innocent—he may not be—but the mind that is capable of experiencing without accumulating the residue of experience.

    The mind must experience, that is inevitable. It must respond to everything—to the river, to the diseased animal, to the dead body being carried away to be burnt, to the poor villagers carrying their burdens along the road, to the tortures and miseries of life—otherwise it is already dead; but it must be capable of responding without being held by the experie nce. It is tradition, the accumulation of experience, the ashes of memory, that make the mind old. The mind that dies every day to the memories of yesterday, to all the joys and sorrows of the past—such a mind is fresh, innocent, it has no age; and without that innocence, whether you are ten or sixty, you will not find God.
     

  3. Have you ever sat very silently, not with your attention fixed on anything, not making an effort to concentrate, but with the mind very quiet, really still? Then you hear everything, don’t you? You hear the far off noises as well as those that are nearer and those that are very close by, the immediate sounds—which means really that you are listening to everything. Your mind is not confined to one narrow little channel. If you can listen in this way, listen with ease, without strain, you will find an extraordinary change taking place within you, a change which comes without your volition, without your asking; and in that change there is great beauty and depth of insight.
     
  4. We listen with hope and fear; we seek the light of another but are not alertly passive to be able to understand. If the liberated seems to fulfill our desires we accept him; if not, we continue our search for the one who will; what most of us desire is gratification at different levels. What is important is not how to recognize one who is liberated but how to understand yourself. No authority here or hereafter can give you knowledge of yourself; without self-knowledge there is no liberation from ignorance, from sorrow.
     
  5. In the immediate is all your hope, vanity and ambition, whether that immediacy is projected into the future of many tomorrows or in the now. This is the way of sorrow. The ending of sorrow is never in the immediate response to the many challenges. The ending lies in seeing this fact.

 

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