Amrit Varsha (अमृत वर्षा) # 1-5

Dadu (दादू)

Buddha (बुद्ध)

Ashtavakra (अष्टावक्र)

Dulan (दूलन)

Ah This

And the Flowers Showerd

Be Still and Know

Returning to the Source

Jesus

OSHO'S LIFE

Osho Dham

Meditation

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Osho on Chinese Philosopher Confucius 28th September is the birthday of a very influential philosopher Confucius. His philosophy permeates both religion and politics in China making him one of the most influential figures in human history. Born in 551 BC in Zou (a province of China), Confucius lost his father at the age of three and was raised by his mother. They were poor so he began working at an early age. He took up any available jobs in the local government and assiduously worked his way up the ladder. In a fortuitous confluence of dynastic rivalries and his growing reputation as a philosopher, Confucius rose to the position of Minister of Crime. His philosophy, that came to be known as Confucianism, focuses on ethics, morality, righteousness, justice, family loyalty and ancestor veneration. Confucius stressed on the importance of study of ancient Chinese texts religiously. His most famous work, The Analects of Confucius, is a collection of his sayings and ideas compiled by his followers. In the bo

Be a Confucian in the World but…

Osho on Russian Physiologist Pavlov Ivan Pavlov was a preeminent Russian physiologist, working in the field of natural science and classical conditioning. He had an instinct for research even as a child, making him that much more proficient as a student at the University of Saint Petersburg. He was the first son of a priest; consequently, he was brought up in a religious household and set to pursue theology. However, he quit his religious career and devoted his life to behavioral and psychological sciences, developing and implementing numerous theories for the same. Pavlov is best known for his work with conditioned reflexes. He created various experiments to conclude that human behavior is conditioned by the reflexes of the mind and nervous system, which can be formed by repetition. Pavlov won the Nobel Prize for Physiology in 1904 and his research is used to this day in behavior therapy and systematic desensitization. Osho talks about Pavlov, “But the ego is very clever. If you throw it out from th

What is Mechanical Goodness?

Osho on Sannyas and Children Sannyas is just an initiation towards consciousness. It can't be expected from you that you should be conscious when you take Sannyas. Sannyas is medicinal. When you are ill, medicine is needed. If a doctor makes it a condition that "Come only when you are healthy -- I am not going to pour my medicine into such an ill body. First get healthy and then come," then what is the point? Sannyas is medicinal -- because you are unconscious, it is needed. I cannot expect you to take sannyas consciously; that is impossible. If you can take sannyas consciously, then you can do ANYTHING consciously. Then what is the problem? If you can take sannyas consciously, why can't you eat consciously? Why can't you walk consciously? Why can't you love consciously? Where is the problem then? Then you will be conscious! You will be a Buddha and sannyas will not be needed. You cannot be conscious, that's why sannyas is needed. Sannyas is a beginning, not an end -- first thing. Second thing: the q

Sannyas: A New Beginning

Birthday of German Philosopher Martin Heidegger 26th September is the birthday of the German philosopher Martin Heidegger. Born in 1889 in a rural household, Martin’s family was too poor to send him to university. So, he enrolled at a church-funded college to study Theology, a subject patronised by the church. Later he shifted his field of study to Philosophy and, quite ironically, went on to become a hugely influential Existentialist (Religion preaches that life is meaningful and existentialists argue that life is meaningless!) In 1923 he was elected Professor of Philosophy at the University of Marburg. In 1927 Heidegger published his magnum opus ‘Being and Time’ (Sein und Zeit) that seeks to analyse the concept of Being. It is regarded as the most influential version of Existential Philosophy and comparable to the works of Hegel and Kant. In April 1933 he was elected rector at the University of Freiburg and on May 01 he joined the infamous Nazi Party. Heidegger was a supporter of Adolf Hitler and openly

The Forgotten Language of the Heart

Osho Neo Sannyas Day September 26 is celebrated as Neo-Sannyas Day. On this day, at the momentous camp in Manali India in 1970, Osho initiated His first group of disciples into his vision of sannyas. Osho turned the obsolete life-denying conception of Sannyas on its head! Osho says I want to destroy the whole traditional attitude. Life should be religious and religion should not have any life. There should be no distinction between the marketplace and the monastery. The monastery should be in the marketplace; the divine dimension should become part of everyday life. A sannyas that withdraws from life turns into a bondage; a prison. And ultimate freedom is the very soul of sannyas. For me, sannyas does not accept any limitations, inhibitions, regimentation or discipline. For me, sannyas is the flowering of man′s ultimate freedom, rooted in his intelligence, his wisdom. Osho explains why He calls His sannyas - 'neo-sannyas': my sannyas is an opening, a journey… in search of an orgasmic relationship wit

Sannyas: Trust in Existence

Osho on Enlightened Sage Malukdas Malukdas was a devotional poet-saint, a religious poet of theBhakti Movement, fromAllahabadIndia. He was born in Kada, near Allababad, in 1574. Themes of his songs include social reform, religious tolerance, goodwill among men, equality and the oneness of God.In this way he resembles other singers of the Bhakti movement includingKabirandGuru Nanak. His two Compositions are most famous: Ratna khan and Gyan Bodh. TheEmperor Aurangzebrecognised Das's value and donated two villages to him and his disciples. Osho says Maluka, He is one of the most significant mystics in India. His full name is Malukdas, but he only called himself Maluka as if he were a child -- and he was a child really, not 'as if'. I have spoken on him in Hindi, but it will take a long time for it to be translated into other languages for the simple reason that Maluka is so strange, so mysterious. You will be surprised that in a country like India, which is full of commentators, scholars, pundits, nobody h

The Love of God

Osho on Dhyana These sutras are of immense value because they give you the technique in the simplest terms possible. And the method is really simple -- unless you are determined to make it complex. The mind always turns simple things into complexities. Beware of that, because the mind cannot exist with the simple; it is not needed. If things are really simple, what is the need of the mind? The mind is needed only when things are complex. Then you have to depend on the mind because then the mind will find the way out of the riddle. But if there is no riddle, the mind is utterly useless; you can discard it. So the investment of the mind is in complexity. Remember it -- these sutras are very simple. Truth is always simple, utterly simple. Master Lu-tsu said: NOTHING IS POSSIBLE WITHOUT CONTEMPLATION. What is contemplation? A moment of no-thought. The English word 'contemplation' does not give the right idea of DHYANA. In English there is no word which can translate the word DHYANA. There are th

Just See

Osho on Enlightened Zen Master Isan ZEN master ISAN was the man of pure freedom, freedom for himself and for others. He created no path, no religion, nothing that has even a little of possessiveness, and this shows his utmost understanding and regard towards the ecstasy of freedom. Osho has dedicated a discourse series on him ‘Isan: No Footprints in the Blue Sky’ Osho says Isan was very polite. Naturally his politeness would affect whatever happened around him. He was a very humble person, never tried to convert anybody, but on the contrary slipped deep down into the forest, so nobody came to him. He felt it a little embarrassing to be the master and degrade somebody as a follower -- a very nice, very delicate personality, the personality of a poet, of a singer, of a dancer… Although he never was interested in people, still in the deepest forest one thousand disciples had gathered, and they had come from such faraway places just because they had heard that Isan was not a man to hit or slap. He was so

Isan: No Footprints in the Blue Sky

Osho on Enlightened Zen Master Tozan Tozan, also spelled as Dongshan, was aChan Buddhistmonk of ninth-century China. He founded theCaodong schoolwhich was transmitted to Japan in the thirteenth century byDogenand developed into theSoto school ofZen. Tozan is also known for the poeticFive Ranks. At the age of ten, he was sent away from his home village to get trained at the monastery on nearby Wutai Mountain. At the age of twenty-one, he went toShaolin MonasteryonMount Song, where he took the complete monk's precepts as aBhikshu. Since his early life he had utilizedgātha, or small poems, in order to try better to understand and to expound the meaning of Chan principles for himself and others. One of the famous verses by him is – “Avoid seeking elsewhere, for that's far from the self. Now I travel alone, everywhere I meet it. Now it's exactly me, now I'm not it. It must thus be understood to merge with thusness”. Tozan died at the age of sixty-three having spent forty-two years as a monk. His shrine, b

Live Moment to Moment

Birthday of English writer H. G. Wells 21st September is the birthday of the celebrated English writer Herbert George Wells. Hailed as the ‘Shakespeare of Science Fiction’ H.G. Wells produced outstanding novels that imagined time travel, alien invasion, invisibility and biological engineering. His most famous works are The Time Machine, The Invisible Man and The War of the Worlds. Born in 1866 in Kent England, Herbert’s family was modest and could afford basic schooling for him and his 3 siblings. At 13, he began working as an apprentice draper and chemist to support the family. He tutored younger pupils to fund his own education. He was a qualified teacher and became a prolific writer. H.G. Wells was a Socialist. At the height of his fame, he managed to obtain interviews from Lenin and Stalin in Russia. A series of his articles on the social impact of the Russian revolution are compiled in his book Russia in the Shadows. Well’s extensive writings on equality and human rights particularly in book The Right

Look Without Prejudice

Read Pearls on Osho's vision and teaching.

Pearls

Ajhoon Chet

Ami Jharat Bigsat Kanwal

Amrit Kan

Amrit Ki Disha

Antar Ki Khoj

Ari Main To

Guru Partap

Hansa To Moti Chuge

Jagat Taraiya

Jeevan Sangeet

A Sudden Clash of Thunder

Ancient Music in the Pines

The Art of Dying

Beyond Enlightenment

The Fish in the Sea is Not Thirsty

The Heart Sutra

The Hidden Splendor

I Say Unto You, Vol 1

Nansen : The Point of Departure

The New Dawn

Meditation is being eternally present but we keep being identified with the mind and body. It is ironical that, in reality, we are not the one who can be seen, touched, heard or smelled but an awareness that is invisible and intangible. Meditation is the fast track to this our authentic reality.

Dynamic Meditation

Kundalini Meditation

Nataraj Meditation

Mandala Meditation

Nadabrahma Meditation

No Dimensions Meditation

Osho Meditations

<a href="https://thepatriot.in/listicle">Preview</a>- September 25, 2026 | By : <a href="https://thepatriot.in/author/thepatriot">Patriot Bureau</a> | <a href="https://thepatriot.in/listicle/the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-90202">thepatriot.in</a>&nbsp;Artist Ma Dev Ananti presents seven oil and acrylic works exploring meditation, silence, inner awareness and self-discovery at Osho Dham&nbsp;Osho Dham, Delhi, will present “The Divine Within”, a solo exhibition by artist Ma Dev Ananti (Alka Singh), from September 26 to October 26. The exhibition, featuring seven oil and acrylic paintings, is part of the three-day Osho Neo Sannyas Celebration being held from September 25 to 27.&nbsp;The works draw from Ananti’s engagement with meditation, inner awareness and self-discovery, with painting becoming an extension of her meditative practice. Her works explore ideas of silence, witnessing, love and the experience of an inner presence.&nbsp;Ananti’s association with Osho began in 1982, while her first visit to Osho Dham in 2011 marked a significant turn in her engagement with meditation. She later took Sannyas and began exploring painting alongside her meditation practice and personal journey.&nbsp;The exhibition will be inaugurated by Ma Dharm Jyoti and Swami Chaitanya Keerti on September 26 at 1 pm. The accompanying Osho Neo Sannyas Celebration will bring together meditation and other activities centred on Osho’s approach to awareness and conscious living.&nbsp;Ananti said the works emerged from an experience of finding “a presence that was never outside us”, adding that painting became a way of expressing her understanding of meditation, silence and witnessing.&nbsp;When: September 26–October 26Where: Osho Dham, Jhatikra Road, near Najafgarh, New Delhi

“The Divine Within”: a painting exhibition

Osho Dham mein 25 se 27 september tak hoga Neo sanyas samaroh , bhitar ki jagriti aur dhyan ki yatra par rahega jor

Published on: Sep 21, 2026, 16:49:32 IST &nbsp;By<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/author/kanakanjali-roy-101741677866623">Kanakanjali Roy</a> &nbsp;Osho's approach suggests that bedtime does not have to be simply the point at which you switch off for the night.&nbsp;&nbsp;You may be exhausted at the end of the day, but that does not always mean your mind is ready to rest. Just when you want to sleep, thoughts about work, unfinished tasks, past conversations or tomorrow’s plans can start racing through your head. Osho’s teachings on meditation suggest that the period before sleep can be used differently by becoming more aware of your thoughts rather than getting caught up in them.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/osho">Osho</a>, born Rajneesh Chandra Mohan Jain in 1931, was an Indian spiritual teacher and speaker known for his teachings on meditation, awareness, love and inner freedom. His approach often challenged conventional ideas about <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/spirituality">spirituality</a> and encouraged people to observe their thoughts and emotions more closely. His books and recorded talks continue to be read and discussed around the world. Osho died in 1990.&nbsp;According to Ma Dhyan Prachi, a meditation facilitator at Osho Dham, Osho offered simple <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/meditation">meditation </a>experiments for an overworked and restless mind. One of them involves sitting or lying comfortably in bed and exhaling deeply while making a long, deep “O” sound. Osho specifically distinguished this from chanting “Om,” suggesting that you allow the sound to develop naturally into something that feels comfortable to you.&nbsp;Another practice is Anapanasati, which involves bringing your attention to your breathing. You can observe the incoming and outgoing breath with awareness, allowing your attention to stay with the natural rhythm of breathing rather than following every thought that appears.&nbsp;You can also try gibberish, a practice <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/book-on-osho">Osho </a>described as a way to release mental chatter. The idea is to make meaningless sounds without trying to form words or communicate a particular message. Once you have expressed the accumulated noise in your mind, you can sit quietly and give yourself a chance to settle into silence.&nbsp;Osho’s approach suggests that bedtime does not have to be simply the point at which you switch off for the night. It can also serve as a quiet transition from the day’s activity to a more aware state of mind. Instead of carrying every unfinished thought with you into sleep, you can use the final moments of the day to pause, breathe and observe what is happening within you.&nbsp;At Osho Dham Delhi, <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/meditation">meditation </a>camps are facilitated throughout the year, offering people an opportunity to explore different meditation practices. For someone whose mind tends to stay busy at night, beginning with a few quiet moments of awareness may be a simple way to create a calmer bedtime routine.&nbsp;Disclaimer: Osho’s teachings are spiritual and philosophical in nature and should not be considered scientifically proven methods for treating sleep problems. If persistent sleep difficulties are affecting your daily life, consider speaking with a qualified health professional.

Overthinking at night keeps you awake? Osho’s teachings on turning the restless mind towards silence

<a href="https://m.dailyhunt.in/news/india/english/tycoon+world-epaper-dh4c6a646b987d48f5b87f17d40865f089/osho+neo+sannyas+celebration+at+osho+dham+to+explore+the+journey+from+seeking+to+inner+awakening-newsid-dh4c6a646b987d48f5b87f17d40865f089_7b6b7780b67711f1abcb3757250ce678?sm=Y">Tycoon World&nbsp;</a> 22.09.2026 ‘The Divine Within’ painting exhibition by Ma Dev Ananti (Alka Singh) to be inaugurated by Ma Dharm Jyoti and Swami Chaitanya Keerti New Delhi, 22 September 2026: Osho Dham is set to host the Osho Neo Sannyas Celebration from September 25 to 27, 2026, bringing together meditation, celebration and an exploration of Osho’s vision of inner transformation. September 26 will be observed as Osho Neo Sannyas Day, with the programme facilitated by Swami Chaitanya Keerti.As part of the celebration, Osho Dham will also host a special painting exhibition titled “THE DIVINE WITHIN” by Ma Dev Ananti (Alka Singh). The exhibition seeks to translate the experience of meditation and inner silence into colours, forms and visual expressions.&nbsp;The central thought behind the exhibition emerges from the understanding that the divine is not something distant or separate from human existence. It is an inner presence that can be experienced through silence, meditation, love and witnessing. Through her paintings, Ma Dev Ananti explores this inward journey—the movement from seeking something beyond oneself to recognising the presence of the divine within. The exhibition presents art as an extension of meditation, where colours and forms become a means of expressing experiences that often go beyond words.&nbsp;Ma Dev Ananti (Alka Singh) said “In the silence of meditation, I found a presence that was never outside us. Osho showed us the door—not to a distant God, but to our own inner being. In love, in silence, in witnessing, the Divine revealed itself. When the seeker disappears, what remains is that presence, and in that presence we experience the beautiful truth: ‘I Am Not Separate From The Divine."&nbsp;Speaking about the occasion, Ma Dharam Jyoti said, “The journey of Neo Sannyas is an invitation to live with greater awareness, freedom and celebration. When meditation becomes part of life, creativity naturally begins to flow from within.”&nbsp;Swami Chaitanya Keerti added, “Art and meditation can meet at a space where words become silent. ‘THE DIVINE WITHIN’ is an expression of that inner journey, where creativity becomes a doorway to experiencing one’s own being.”&nbsp;The Neo Sannyas celebration will offer participants an opportunity to engage with Osho’s approach to meditation, awareness and conscious living. Osho Dham conducts meditation programmes throughout the year and remains dedicated to creating spaces for meditation and inner exploration.&nbsp;The three-day celebration and the accompanying art exhibition aim to create a space where meditation and creativity come together, inviting visitors to look inward and explore the possibility of discovering the Divine—not somewhere outside, but within oneself.&nbsp;Read more news…&nbsp;1. <a href="https://tycoonworld.in/osho-neo-sannyas-celebration-osho-dham/">tycoonworld.in</a>2. <a href="https://thedainiksandesh.com/the-divine-within-art-exhibition-osho-dham/">thedainiksandesh.com</a>3. <a href="https://newsupturn.com/osho-dham-neo-sannyas-day-art-exhibition/">newsupturn.com</a>4. <a href="https://dailytribune.in/ma-dev-ananti-art-show-osho-dham/">dailytribune.in</a>5. <a href="https://heraldpost.in/osho-neo-sannyas-art-exhibition-delhi/">heraldpost.in</a>6. <a href="https://dailypioneer.in/discover-divine-within-osho-dham-delhi/">dailypioneer.in</a>7. <a href="https://theindianmirror.com/osho-neo-sannyas-day-2026-osho-dham/">theindianmirror.com</a>8. <a href="https://deccanbharat.com/osho-neo-sannyas-celebration-at-osho-dham-to-explore-the-journey-from-seeking-to-inner-awakening/">deccanbharat.com</a>9. <a href="https://livepalamu.com/meditation-art-exhibition-osho-dham/">livepalamu.com</a>10. <a href="https://popularstories.in/ma-dev-ananti-divine-within-paintings/">popularstories.in</a>11. <a href="https://ceotimes.in/osho-neo-sannyas-celebration-at-osho-dham-to-explore-the-journey-from-seeking-to-inner-awakening/">ceotimes.in</a>

Osho Neo Sannyas Celebration at Osho Dham to Explore the Journey from Seeking to Inner Awakening

<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/lifestyle/spiritual/too-much-noise-in-your-head-osho-s-3-ways-to-create-more-inner-silence-every-day-101790088171001.html">Published on: Sep 22, 2026, 20:33:59 IST &nbsp;by Kanakanjali Roy</a>&nbsp;Rather than seeing silence as something you have to force, his approach suggests that you create the space for it by changing how you relate to your thoughts.&nbsp;Your mind can feel crowded even when your surroundings are quiet. Notifications, constant information, social media and the pressure to keep consuming can leave little room to pause. Over time, you may find yourself feeling distracted, mentally tired or unable to sit with your own thoughts without reaching for another source of stimulation.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/osho">Osho</a>, the Indian spiritual teacher known for his teachings on meditation, awareness and inner freedom, often spoke about the importance of finding silence within. Rather than seeing silence as something you have to force, his approach suggests that you can create the space for it by changing how you relate to your thoughts and everyday experiences. He breathed his last on January 19, 1990, in Pune, Maharashtra, at the age of 58.&nbsp;According to Ma Dhyan Prachi, a meditation facilitator at Osho Dham, here are three ways, inspired by Osho’s teachings, to help you reconnect with inner stillness.&nbsp;1. Make <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/meditation">meditation </a>a practice of witnessingOsho described meditation as a state of “no-mind”, in which the constant movement of thoughts, desires and memories begins to settle. The idea is not necessarily to fight your thoughts or force your mind to become blank. Instead, you learn to observe what is happening within you without becoming caught up in it.&nbsp;His meditation methods include Dynamic Meditation, Kundalini Meditation, Nataraj and Nadabrahma, as well as practices such as Vipassana. Each offers a different way of developing awareness and stillness.The focus, however, is not simply on how long you meditate. It is about how completely you give yourself to the practice. Even a short period of genuine attention can become a way to step back from the constant noise in your head.&nbsp;2. Spend time in <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/nature">nature </a>without trying to do anythingYou do not always need another technique to find quiet. Sometimes, stepping away from constant stimulation can be enough to change the pace of your mind.&nbsp;Osho often pointed to the simple experience of sitting quietly under a tree, watching nature and doing nothing for a while. There is no need to turn the moment into a task or achieve a particular outcome.Try sitting outdoors without your phone for a few minutes. Watch the movement of the leaves, listen to the sounds around you and allow your attention to settle naturally. Nature does not demand that you keep up. It gives you a chance to slow down.&nbsp;3. Create instead of only consumingAnother way to move away from mental noise is to create something rather than constantly taking in more information.&nbsp;Osho spoke about creativity as “creative quietude”, describing a state where there may be intense activity on the surface, while there is a sense of stillness within. You do not have to be a professional artist or produce something extraordinary.&nbsp;Paint, sing, dance, write, cook or garden. The activity itself matters less than the awareness you bring to it. When you become fully involved in what you are doing, you may spend less time jumping between thoughts, notifications and distractions.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Too much noise in your head? Osho’s 3 ways to create more inner silence every day

<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/lifestyle/spiritual/why-most-people-mistake-attachment-for-love-osho-explains-how-the-fear-of-losing-someone-can-feel-like-101789911708392.html">Updated on: Sep 21, 2026, 14:36:30 IST &nbsp;Kanakanjali Roy</a> The panic of losing someone can make you want to hold on tighter. What feels like deep love may sometimes be rooted in the fear of being without that person.&nbsp;It can be difficult to tell the difference between love and attachment, especially when strong emotions are involved. The panic of losing someone can make you want to hold on tighter, seek constant reassurance or expect the other person to behave in a certain way. What feels like deep love may sometimes be rooted in the fear of being without that person.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/osho">Osho</a>, born Rajneesh Chandra Mohan Jain in 1931, explored ideas around love, relationships, meditation and inner freedom throughout his teachings. His approach often questioned familiar ideas about how people relate to themselves and others. His books and recorded talks continue to be read and discussed around the world. He died in 1990.&nbsp;In his teachings on the difference between attachment and love, Osho described attachment as being closely linked to the urge to possess, control and hold on, while love allows <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/freedom">freedom</a>. When you try to possess the person you love, you can begin to treat them as though they belong to you. Jealousy, expectations and the need for control can then enter the relationship, leaving less room for genuine connection.&nbsp;For Osho, <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/love">love </a>means allowing another person to remain free. You can love someone without trying to make them live according to your expectations. You do not demand that they love you in return or ask them to give up their individuality. Instead, you allow them to be who they are. As Ma Dhyan Prachi, a meditation facilitator at Osho Dham, shares, love becomes a gift rather than a bargain.&nbsp;This idea can be easier to understand than to practice. When you are emotionally dependent on another person for a sense of security, it can be difficult to recognize where love ends and attachment begins.&nbsp;Osho repeatedly points toward awareness as a way to understand this difference. When you become more conscious of your thoughts, emotions, and fears, you may begin to see how attachment can shape your relationships. With greater awareness, love can move toward friendship, sharing and freedom rather than control and bondage.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/meditation">Meditation </a>can be one way of developing that awareness. By turning your attention inward, you may become more familiar with your own fears, expectations and emotional patterns. This inner awareness can help you understand whether you are holding on to someone out of love or out of fear of losing them.&nbsp;At Osho Dham Delhi, meditation camps are held throughout the year, offering an opportunity to spend time in practices centred on silence, awareness, and personal reflection.&nbsp;Disclaimer: Osho's views on love, attachment and meditation reflect a spiritual perspective and are presented here for informational and reflective purposes.

Why most people mistake attachment for love: Osho on why the fear of losing someone can feel like love

<a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/2026/09/">September 22, 2026</a> <a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/author/neel/">Neel Achary</a> &nbsp;<a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/news/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration/">businessnewsthisweek.com</a>&nbsp;New Delhi, Sep 22: Osho Dham, Delhi, is set to celebrate Osho Neo Sannyas Day on September 26th as part of its three-day Osho Neo Sannyas Celebration from September 25th to 27th, 2026. Marking the occasion, the centre will present The Divine Within, an exhibition of&nbsp;<a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/news/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration/#"> paintings</a> by Ma Dev Ananti, on Saturday, September 26th, 2026 at 1 pm. The exhibition will be inaugurated by Ma Dharm Jyoti and Swami Chaitanya Keerti at Osho Dham, Jhatikra Road, near Najafgarh, New Delhi. The celebration, facilitated by Swami Chaitanya Keerti, will bring together meditation, celebration and an exploration of Osho’s vision of inner transformation.&nbsp;The exhibition will showcase seven paintings in Oil and Acrylic, reflecting&nbsp;Ma Dev Ananti’s journey from seeking to discovering, and from looking outward to experiencing a deeper presence within. For her, painting has become an extension of meditation, allowing experiences of silence, witnessing, love and inner awareness to find expression through colour and form.&nbsp;The art exhibition will be from September 26th to October 26th, 2026, at the Osho Dham, Jhatikra Road, near Najafgarh, New Delhi and will be open to all.&nbsp;Ma Dev Ananti’s journey with Osho began in 1982, when she started listening to him and gradually discovering the depth of his words. Alongside this inner journey, she lived the ordinary rhythms of life with marriage, children and family responsibilities. In 2011, she came to Osho Dham for the first time, an experience that marked a shift within her. Meditation gradually became an integral part of her life, and through awareness, experiences of pain and struggle began transforming into greater acceptance. She later took Sannyas, opening a new dimension of self-discovery and freedom.&nbsp;She began living more consciously for herself, travelling, painting and reconnecting with a creativity that had always been within her. Today, Nadabrahma and Silent Sitting are a regular part of her life, while painting has become a natural expression of her inner journey. Her works explore the understanding that the divine is not something distant or separate from human existence, but an inner presence that can be experienced through silence, meditation, love and witnessing.&nbsp;Ahead of presenting her works to the viewers, Ma Dev Ananti (Alka Singh) said,&nbsp;“In the silence of meditation, I found a presence that was never outside us. Osho showed us the door—not to a distant God, but to our own inner being. In love, in silence, in witnessing, the Divine revealed itself. When the seeker disappears, what remains is that presence, and in that presence we experience the beautiful truth: ‘I Am Not Separate From The Divine’.”&nbsp;Speaking about the occasion, Ma Dharm Jyoti said,“The journey of Neo Sannyas is an invitation to live with greater awareness, freedom and celebration. When meditation becomes part of life, creativity naturally begins to flow from within.”&nbsp;Swami Chaitanya Keerti added,“Art and meditation can meet at a space where words become silent. ‘THE DIVINE WITHIN’ is an expression of that inner journey, where creativity becomes a doorway to experiencing one’s own being.”The three-day Neo Sannyas celebration will offer participants an opportunity to engage with Osho’s approach to meditation, awareness and conscious living. The accompanying exhibition brings this inner exploration into a visual space, inviting visitors to pause, look beyond the surface and experience the connection between meditation and creativity.&nbsp;Read more news…&nbsp;1. <a href="https://the9thestate.com/news/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration">the9thestate.com</a>2. <a href="https://couturefashion.net/news/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration">couturefashion.net</a>3. <a href="https://cinebuzznews.net/news/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration/">cinebuzznews.net</a>4. <a href="https://onlinenews9.in/news/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration/">onlinenews9.in</a>5. <a href="https://boldoutline.in/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration/">boldoutline.in</a>6. <a href="https://www.fmlive.in/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti-as-part-of-osho-sannyas-celebration/">fmlive.in</a>7. <a href="https://travellersworldonline.com/osho-dham-to-host-the-divine-within-a-painting-exhibition-by-ma-dev-ananti/">travellersworldonline.com</a>&nbsp;

Osho Dham to Host The Divine Within, a Painting Exhibition by MA Dev Ananti, as Part of Osho Sannyas Celebration

Updated on: Sep 16, 2026, 20:58:31 IST / By<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/author/kanakanjali-roy-101741677866623">Kanakanjali Roy</a> / <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/lifestyle/spiritual/cannot-sit-still-to-meditate-osho-s-3-active-techniques-for-restless-minds-who-struggle-with-silence-101789570741660.html">hindustantimes.com</a> Osho's active meditations use movement, breathing, sound and dance to help you release that built-up energy before moving into stillness.&nbsp;Meditation is often pictured as sitting quietly with your eyes closed, trying to keep your mind still. But for some people, that approach can feel more frustrating than calming. The moment you sit down, your thoughts may grow louder, your body may feel restless, and emotions you have been holding back can suddenly surface.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/osho">Osho</a> took a different approach to meditation. He believed that many modern people carry so much mental and physical restlessness that forcing themselves to sit silently may not be the easiest way to begin. So, the first thing he suggested was to “throw those things out” so you can come to a natural state of rest. His active meditations use movement, breathing, sound and dance to help you release that built-up energy before moving into stillness.&nbsp;Here are three of his meditation techniques that take a more active route, shares Ma Dhyan Prachi, a meditation facilitator at Osho Dham.&nbsp;Dynamic <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/meditation">Meditation</a>&nbsp;Dynamic meditation is designed to help you move through restlessness before settling into silence. The practice includes intense breathing, physical movement, catharsis and a period of stillness. Rather than asking you to quiet your thoughts immediately, the technique encourages you to become fully involved in the active stages. The idea is that expressing and releasing pent-up energy can make it easier to become still afterwards. Once the active stages are over, you move into silence and observation. For Osho, this shift from intense movement to stillness was an important part of the practice.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/lifestyle/spiritual/kali-mudra-benefits-kundalini-kriya-may-help-clear-mental-loops-and-release-toxic-energy-101781523887201.html">Kundalini </a>Meditation&nbsp;Kundalini Meditation also begins with movement rather than silence. The practice traditionally includes shaking, dancing, stillness and witnessing. Instead of trying to control every movement, you allow your body to shake and then move naturally into dance. The final stages bring you toward stillness, where you observe what is happening without trying to force a particular experience. For someone who finds traditional meditation difficult, beginning with physical movement may feel more natural than immediately asking the mind to become quiet.&nbsp;Nataraj Meditation&nbsp;The practice invites you to dance completely and freely, without worrying about choreography or trying to perform for anyone. The emphasis is on becoming fully absorbed in the movement. As you lose yourself in the dance, the focus shifts away from the constant stream of thoughts and toward the experience itself. The practice then moves into silence.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/topic/book-on-osho">Osho </a>also developed other active approaches, including Gibberish, Laughter, No Dimensions, Stop Dance and walking meditations. For those who want to explore Osho’s active meditation practices, Osho Dham Delhi conducts various Osho meditation courses and hosts meditation camps throughout the year.The larger idea is simple: you do not have to force yourself into stillness from the beginning. If sitting quietly feels difficult, you can start with movement, release what feels stuck and gradually allow yourself to become quiet. Sometimes, you do not sit your way into silence. Sometimes, you move your way there.&nbsp;Disclaimer: Osho’s meditation techniques are spiritual practices and their effects can vary from person to person; they are not scientifically established treatments for mental health conditions. This article is for general informational purposes and should not replace professional advice.

Cannot sit still to meditate? Osho’s 3 active techniques for restless minds who struggle with silence

<a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/2026/09/">September 15, 2026</a> / <a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/author/neel/">Neel Achary</a> / <a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/business/osho-dham-to-host-silence-retreat-and-neo-reiki-programme-from-september-18-20/">businessnewsthisweek.com</a>&nbsp;In an effort to create spaces for meditation, inner awareness and holistic well-being, Osho Dham, New Delhi, will host two experiential programmes — ‘Osho Shunya Silence Retreat’ and ‘Osho Neo Reiki: The Art of Inner Healing’— from September 18 to 20, 2026. The three-day programmes will offer participants an opportunity to step away from the pace and distractions of everyday life and explore different approaches to meditation, silence, awareness and inner healing. The Osho Shunya Silence Retreat, facilitated by Swami Premgeet, will focus on the experience of silence and meditation. The retreat is aimed at creating an environment where participants can move away from external noise and turn their attention towards their inner experience. “In our everyday lives, we are constantly surrounded by noise, information and activity. Silence is not merely the absence of sound; it can become a doorway to greater awareness and a deeper understanding of oneself. The Shunya Silence Retreat is an invitation to pause, be present and experience what emerges when we allow ourselves to simply be,” said Swami Premgeet, facilitator of the retreat.&nbsp;&nbsp;Alongside the silence retreat, Osho Dham will conduct ‘Osho Neo Reiki: The Art of Inner Healing’, facilitated by Swami Dhyan Akhil. The programme will explore Neo Reiki in the context of inner healing, meditation and awareness, offering participants an experiential approach to personal well-being.&nbsp;Speaking about the programme, Swami Dhyan Akhil, facilitator of Osho Neo Reiki, said, “Healing is not only about addressing what is visible on the surface; it is also about becoming aware of our inner state. Neo Reiki provides an opportunity to explore the relationship between energy, awareness and meditation, helping participants turn their attention inward and discover a more balanced way of being.”&nbsp;The programmes come at a time when meditation and mindfulness practices are increasingly being explored as ways of creating greater balance amid demanding professional and personal lifestyles. Unlike conventional workshops that focus primarily on information, experiential retreats encourage participants to engage directly with practices of awareness and meditation.&nbsp;Interested participants can find registration details and updates through Osho World website. With growing interest in mental wellness and holistic healing practices across urban India, both these events are expected to draw participants from across the region seeking a pause from routine and a deeper connection with themselves.&nbsp;Read more news…&nbsp;1. <a href="https://businessnewsthisweek.com/business/osho-dham-to-host-silence-retreat-and-neo-reiki-programme-from-september-18-20/">businessnewsthisweek.com</a>2. <a href="https://businessnewsforprofit.com/business/osho-dham-to-host-silence-retreat-and-neo-reiki-programme-from-september-18-20/">businessnewsforprofit.com</a>3. <a href="https://onlinenews9.in/business/osho-dham-to-host-silence-retreat-and-neo-reiki-programme-from-september-18-20/">onlinenews9.in</a>4. <a href="https://bizrapidx.com/business/osho-dham-to-host-silence-retreat-and-neo-reiki-programme-from-september-18-20/">bizrapidx.com</a>5. <a href="https://quickbiznews.com/business/osho-dham-to-host-silence-retreat-and-neo-reiki-programme-from-september-18-20/">quickbiznews.com</a>6. <a href="https://www.5dariyanews.com/news/501255-Osho-Dham-to-Host-Silence-Retreat-and-Neo-Reiki-Programme-from-September-18%e2%80%9320">5dariyanews.com</a>

Osho Dham to Host Silence Retreat and Neo Reiki Programme from September 18–20

Published on: Sep 15, 2026, 16:28:08 IST /By Kanakanjali Roy / <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/lifestyle/spiritual/oshos-approach-to-silence-why-stepping-away-from-everyday-noise-can-create-space-for-inner-reflection-101789469460163.html">www.hindustantimes.com</a>&nbsp;For Osho, silence was not simply about being in a place without sound. It was closely linked to awareness and the ability to observe your inner world.&nbsp;&nbsp;Modern life leaves little room for silence. Even when you are not working, your attention can still be pulled toward messages, social media, news updates and an endless stream of information. With so much competing for your attention, simply sitting quietly with your own thoughts can feel unfamiliar.&nbsp;For Osho, silence was not simply about being in a place without sound. It was closely linked to awareness and the ability to observe your inner world without constantly being distracted by what is happening around you. The idea is less about escaping everyday life and more about changing the way you experience it.&nbsp;This approach will be explored through two programmes at Osho Dham in New Delhi from September 18 to 20, 2026: the Osho Shunya Silence Retreat, facilitated by Swami Premgeet, and Osho Neo Reiki: The Art of Inner Healing, facilitated by Swami Dhyan Akhil.&nbsp;“We are constantly surrounded by noise, information and activity. Silence is not merely the absence of sound; it can become a doorway to greater awareness and a deeper understanding of oneself. The Shunya Silence Retreat is an invitation to pause, be present and experience what emerges when we allow ourselves to simply be,” said Swami Premgeet, facilitator of the retreat.&nbsp;There is something increasingly relevant in that invitation to pause. You may not be able to remove all the noise from your life, but you can become more conscious of how much of your attention it occupies. A few moments without a screen, conversation or another demand can sometimes reveal thoughts and feelings that are easy to overlook when you are constantly occupied.&nbsp;The second programme, Neo Reiki, takes a different route toward the same broader idea of inner awareness. It will explore Neo Reiki alongside meditation and personal reflection, with the focus on participants engaging with the practice rather than simply learning about it.&nbsp;“Healing is not only about addressing what is visible on the surface; it is also about becoming aware of our inner state. Neo Reiki provides an opportunity to explore the relationship between energy, awareness and meditation, helping participants turn their attention inward and discover a more balanced way of being,” said Swami Dhyan Akhil, facilitator of Osho Neo Reiki.&nbsp;Interest in meditation and mindfulness has grown as people look for ways to manage the demands of increasingly connected lives. But the appeal of silence does not necessarily come from the promise of a dramatic transformation. Sometimes, it is simply the chance to stop reacting for a while and notice what is going on within you.&nbsp;That can make silence a useful subject for reflection, even outside a retreat or formal meditation setting. You can begin by creating small pockets of quiet in your day, putting aside your phone, stepping away from constant updates and allowing yourself to sit with your thoughts without immediately trying to change them.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Osho’s approach to silence: Why stepping away from everyday noise can create space for inner reflection

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