Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
₹250.00
Many have considered Buddhism to be the religion closest in sprit to J.Krishnamurti’s spiritual teaching– even though the great teacher was famous for urging students to seek truth outside organized religion. This record of an historic encounter between Krishnamurti and a group of Buddhist scholars provides a unique opportunity to see what the great teacher had to say himself about Buddhist teachings.
The conversations, which took place at Brockwood Park in England in the late 1970’s focus on human consciousness and its potential for transformation. Participants include Walpola Rahula, the renowned Sri Lankan Buddhist monk and scholar, author of the classic introductory text “What the Buddha Taught”.
Related products
-
₹70.00Quick View
Religion is not separate from life: on the contrary it is life itself. It is this division between religion and life which has bred all the misery you are talking about. So we come to the basic question of whether it is possible in daily life in a state which for the moment, let us call enlightenment.
-
₹450.00Quick View
You raised a question: What is sacred? Without finding that, without coming upon it—not you finding it—without that coming into being, you cannot have a new culture, you cannot have a new human quality. This remarkable statement dispels the widespread but erroneous notion that Krishnamurti was not a religious teacher but only a rational thinker or a modern intellectual. Over the years, in different contexts and in different words, he kept pointing out that man,…
-
₹180.00Quick View
Contains a series of penetrating dialogues between the religious teacher Krishnamurti and the physicist David Bohm. The starting point of their engaging exchanges is the question: if truth is something totally different from reality, then what place has action in daily life in relation to truth and reality? We see Krishnamurti and Bohm exploring the nature of consciousness and the condition of humanity. These enlightening dialogues address issues of truth, desire, awareness, tradition, and love.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.