I Am That is Osho’s commentary on the 5000-year-old Sanskrit sutra, the Isa Upanishad. This is the smallest of the one hundred and eight Upanishads, however, Osho explains how in this small verse all the Upanishads are contained.

Sufis say truth cannot be taught, but it can be learned. Through these poignant and sometimes poetic stories, if the listener is able to penetrate deeply enough, they will hear and understand the mystery.

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.

While commenting on Sufi stories and answering many questions concerning the spiritual search, Osho reveals the Sufi concept of “dying before death” in order to achieve spiritual awakening.
Osho’s insight unravels many everyday contemporary problems.

In this first volume of his commentaries on The Dhammapada, Buddha’s time-honored sutras, Osho’s focus is on a very modern-day concern: the survival of man. He describes how a Western approach to life results in a denial of the soul, reducing man to a machine, whilst the Eastern way nourishes the spiritual dimension.

In the second volume of twelve on Buddha’s essential teachings, Osho says not to follow, but bathe in the fragrance of one who has known. Taking responsibility for yourself creates wisdom, and you can be as Buddha was – through meditation.