OSHO Audiobooks
Two hundred original Series of Talks are available, as Individual Talks, and as Selected or Excerpted Talks.
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Seeing the Past as a Dream
Talk #15 from the series The Book of Secrets"One of the great tantrikas of this age, George Gurdjieff, says that identification is the only sin. The next sutra, the tenth sutra on centering – which we are going to penetrate tonight – is..." Learn More -
The Inside of the Inside
Talk #3 from the series Yoga: The Science of Living"I have been told that traditionally there are two schools of thought in Germany. The industrial, practical northern part of the country has this philosophy: The situation is serious but not hopeless. In the southern..." Learn More -
The Tower of the Spirit
Talk #2 from the series When the Shoe Fits"Only man is in suffering. Suffering exists nowhere else than in the heart of man. The whole of nature is joyous; the whole of nature is always celebrating without any fear, without any anxiety. Existence..." Learn More -
The True Sage
Talks on HasidismAudiobooks – Series of TalksIn a style infused with the earthiness of Jewish culture, Osho speaks on classic Hasidic stories compiled by the philosopher, Martin Buber. Through his commentaries on the stories, Osho lifts away any preconceived ideas about how things are, allowing us to see life as it really is. Learn More -
Using Emotions as a Path to the Source
Talk #16 from the series The Book of SecretsOsho,
The last technique you discussed yesterday said that when a mood against someone or for someone arises, not to place it on the person in question but to remain centered. But when we experiment with this technique on our anger, hatred, etc. we feel that we are suppressing our emotion and it becomes a suppressed complex. So please clarify how to be free from these suppressed complexes while practicing the above technique. Learn More -
Your Children Are Not Your Children
Talk #9 from the series Reflections on Khalil Gibran's The Prophet"It is almost impossible to find a book comparable to Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet, for the simple reason that it has a tremendous inner consistency: first he talks about love, then he talks about marriage..." Learn More
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