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

Jiddu Krishnamurti Quotes

  1. In the state of passion without a cause, there is intensity free of all attachment; but when passion has a cause, there is attachment and attachment is the beginning of sorrow. Most of us are attached; we cling to a person, to a country, to a belief, to an idea, and when the object of our attachment is taken away or otherwise loses its significance, we find ourselves empty, insufficient. This emptiness we try to fill by clinging to something else, which again becomes the object of our passion.
     
  2. For the discovery of truth there is no path. You must enter the uncharted sea - which is not depressing, which is not being adventurous. When you want to find something new, when you are experimenting with anything, your mind has to be very quiet, has it not? If your mind is crowded, filled with facts, knowledge, they act as an impediment to the new; the difficulty is for most of us that the mind has become so important, so predominantly significant, that it interferes constantly with anything that may be new, with anything that may exist simultaneously with the known.
     
  3. Surely, only in relationship the process of what I am unfolds, does it not? Relationship is a mirror in which I see myself as I am; but as most of us do not like what we are, we begin to discipline, either positively or negatively, what we perceive in the mirror of relationship. That is, I discover something in relationship, in the action of relationship, and I do not like it. So, I begin to modify what I do not like, what I perceive as being unpleasant.

    I want to change it—which means I already have a pattern of what I should be. The moment there is a pattern of what I should be, there is no comprehension of what I am. The moment I have a picture of what I want to be, or what I should be, or what I ought not to be—a standard according to which I want to change myself—then, surely, there is no comprehension of what I am at the moment of relationship. I think it is really important to understand this, for I think this is where most of us go astray. We do not want to know what we actually are at a given moment in relationship. If we are concerned merely with self-improvement, there is no comprehension of ourselves, of what is.
     
  4. The image you have about a person, the image you have about your politicians, the prime minister, your god, your wife, your children—that image is being looked at. And that image has been created through your relationship, or through your fears, or through your hopes. The sexual and other pleasures you have had with your wife, your husband, the anger, the flattery, the comfort, and all the things that your family life brings—a deadly life it is—have created an image about your wife or husband. With that image you look.

    Similarly, your wife or husband has an image about you. So the relationship between you and your wife or husband, between you and the politician is really the relationship between these two images. Right? That is a fact. How can two images which are the result of thought, of pleasure and so on, have any affection or love? So the relationship between two individuals, very close together or very far, is a relationship of images, symbols, memories. And in that, how can there be real love?

 

J Krishnamurti Quotes -  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21