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.

Although Gautama the Buddha spoke for over forty years, he is reported to have said that he never uttered a single word. The Diamond Sutra is one of his mysterious unuttered sutras and is considered by Buddhists to be the most precious.

In The Hidden Harmony, Osho introduces Heraclitus, a Greek philosopher who was thought of as eccentric, using outlandish statements to put across his message. His audience found him difficult to understand ‒ he was known as “the Riddler” and “the Obscure,” but Osho describes Heraclitus as a rare flowering; a highly penetrating soul.

Osho talks on the ten paintings that tell the famous Zen story of a farmer in search of his lost bull, providing an allegorical expression of the search for enlightenment.

Osho introduces Bodhidharma as an outlandish enlightened one. The fragments Osho discusses are taken from notes made by an unknown disciple of Bodhidharma – the disciple asks, and the master responds, simply, bluntly, in his own matchless style.