Osho Books – Discourse Series, English-H
| Listed in alphabetical order |
| 051 | Hari Om Tat Sat The Divine Sound : That is the Truth, Talks given from 17/01/88 pm to 25/02/88 pm, English Discourse series, 30 Chapters, Year Published : 1988 Content : Responding to a wide variety of questions, Osho gives straight talk on touchy subjects, including a full coverage of the global crisis. This series takes a no-nonsense look at the controversial implications of homosexuality and the future of artificial intelligence. Osho is as compassionate, lyrical and funny as ever about relationships, our need to be special, and the newcomer’s bewilderment over the apparent contradiction between freedom and having a master. All of Osho is here from heart to hammer. | Read |
| 052 | The Heart Sutra Talks on Prajnaparamita Hridayam Sutra of Gautama the Buddha, Talks given from 11/10/77 am to 20/10/77 am, English Discourse series, 10 Chapters, Year Published : 1978 Content : Discourses on the Heart Sutra, the Prajnaparamita Hridayam Sutra of Gautam the Buddha reveal his essential teachings: the merging of negative and positive, the insubstantiality of the ego, and the buddha-nature of all of existence. In his inimitable way Osho brings these archaic yet invaluable insights right to the doorstep of the contemporary inquirer. He also speaks on the seven chakras and the corresponding facets in man—the physical, psychosomatic, psychological, psycho-spiritual, spiritual, spiritual-transcendental and transcendental. | Read |
| 053 | The Hidden Harmony Talks on Heraclitus, Talks given from 21/12/74 am to 31/12/74 am, English Discourse series, 11 Chapters, Year Published : 1978 Content : Heraclitus says, “The hidden harmony is better than the obvious. Opposition brings concord. Out of discourse comes the fairest harmony. It is in changing that things find repose.” Osho weaves together the fragments of the Greek mystic Heraclitus to reveal the startling implications of the difference between logic, Aristotle’s intellectual doctrine about what is true; and logos, the existential experience of truth which Heraclitus lived. | Read |
| 054 | The Hidden Splendor Talks given from 12/03/87 pm to 26/03/87 am, English Discourse series, 27 Chapters, Year Published : 1987 Content : Osho unfolds the basic search for childlike innocence, joy, playfulness, fearlessness…a state of being which Osho describes as our hidden splendor. He underlines the reality of a world heading toward self-destruction and calls on the reader to work to help to change its course before it is too late. | Read |
| 055 | Hsin Hsin Ming : The Book of Nothing Talks on the Faith Mind of Sosan, Talks given from 21/10/74 am to 30/10/74 am, English Discourse series, 10 Chapters, Year Published : 1983 Content : “Sosan was a man of power, a man who has come to know. And when he says something, he carries something of the unknown into the world of the known. With him enters the divine, a ray of light into the darkness of your mind.” Osho These are not just commentaries on the teachings of an ancient Zen master. Here is an alive, contemporary Zen master at work – and as the meaning of Sosan’s teachings are unraveled, so are the habitual patterns and prejudices of the reader’s mind. Furthermore, Osho’s work is so subtle and delicate, the surgery is performed almost before you know it. As you turn the last page, you may suddenly realize that you’ll never be quite so captivated by your own inner chatter – and without any effort you’ve taken the first, vital step towards meditation. | Read |
| 056 | Hyakujo : The Everest of Zen Talks on Zen, Talks given from 21/10/74 am to 30/10/74 am, English Discourse series, 9 Chapters, Year Published : 1988 Content : Hyakujo’s greatest contribution to Zen was the monasteries, where thousands of people gathered together with a single direction, toward what Zen calls The Ultimate Experience. And his motto: “One day without working, one day without food.” No holy charity here; work and meditation go hand in hand. He also created the Chinese Tea Ceremony where something so ordinary as drinking tea becomes a meditation. But more than simply chronicles of a past master, here we see Osho “hitting” a disciple in front of the assembled thousands at the evening meditation, and we experience the depths of her response. Such was the intensity of this that Osho dedicated the book to her, a book that is truly “living Zen” and a must for everyone who is remotely interested in the ways of a Zen master. | Read |