Using Sufi stories as the central theme, Osho reveals and unravels both the hidden teachings of Sufism and his own understanding of life itself and the human condition.

Is Zen a religion? “No,” says Osho, but then again “Yes.” It is a religion without any theology, priests, prayer, holy books and with no concept of God. This is the paradox of Zen.
In this book, using Zen stories and anecdotes as his starting point, Osho explains exactly what Zen is and its relevance to the way we live now.

Zen says that if you want to find truth, you have to seek. Zen also says don’t seek, because then you won’t find. This is why Zen is called “the path of paradox.”
This series explores this paradoxical world, this distinctive approach to life.

“You have to write your own song…” In the fourth of twelve volumes on Buddha’s teachings, Osho shows that everything is possible in your life. You can live in a functional way – or realize the tremendous potential that every individual contains.

In the tenth volume of twelve commenting on Buddha’s essential teachings, Osho says that wisdom, which he calls knowing, arises from within, from inner silence. Knowledge from others is secondhand; the key to inner direction, knowing, is meditation.

Within every human heart lies the seed of enlightenment. In the last of twelve volumes of commentary on Buddha’s essential teachings, Osho says the everybody, following “the law of freedom,” can achieve the ultimate joy, the ultimate truth.

Compassion is the word associated with Gautama Buddha more than any other. In the ninth of twelve volumes of commentary on Buddha’s essential teachings, Osho looks in detail at how to become compassion, the ultimate flowering of meditation.