U.G. Krishnamurti famously described enlightenment as a neurobiological state of being with no religious, psychological or mystical implications. He did not lecture, did not set up organizations, held no gatherings and professed to have no message for mankind. Known as the `anti-guru', the `raging sage' and the `thinker who shuns thought'. U.G. spent his life destroying accepted beliefs in science, god, mind, soul, religion, love and relationships---all the props man uses to live life. Having taken away all support systems from those who came to him, he refused to replace them with those of his own, always insisting that each must find his own truth. An when U.G. knew that it was time for him to go, he refused all attempts to prolong life with medical help. He let nature, and his body, take its course. On the afternoon of 22 March 2007, U.G. Krishnamurti passed away in Vallecrosia, Italy. A bare, intensely personal account of a bedside vigil with the dying. A Taste of Life records the final days that well-known film-maker Mahesh Bhatt spent with U.G. Krishnamurti. It narrates how, in death, U.G. shows the authors and us a way to live life.
Words Like Fire Discourses On Jesus
Osho
Harper Collins Publishers Limited
Krishnamurti The Years Of Fulfilment
Mary Lutyens
John Murray/Hachette Book Group
That Pathless Land
Susunaga Weeraperuma
Chetana Bombay
Philosophy Of J Krishnamurti A Systematic Study
R.K. Shringy
Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers
Swami Vivekananda In Chicago New Findings
Asim Chaudhuri
Advaita Ashrama
Poetic Works In Sri Bhagavans Handwriting His Own And Other Saints
Na
Sri Ramanasramam
On Conflict
J. Krishnamurti
Star In The East Krishnamurti The Invention Of A Messiah
Roland Vernon
Penguin Random House Group
Finger Pointing To The Moon: Talks On The Adhyatma Upanishad
Learning Happiness The Discipline Of Transcendence
Fill up your details to notify you when this book will be available