Menu Close

Krishnamurti’s Journal

₹195.00

This book can be regarded as a companion to ‘Krishnamurti’s Note books’ and ‘Krishnamurti to Himself’.
In September 1973 Krishnamurti suddenly started keeping a journal. He made daily entries into a notebook, first while staying at Brockwood Park in Hampshire, England and then in Rome and California. Nearly every entry starts with a vivid description of some natural scene which serves as a backdrop for his reflections on the human predicament and man’s ancient quest for the transcendental. The Journal reveals to what an extent his teaching is inspired by his closeness to nature.

Category:

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Related products

  • Krishnamurti’s Notebook

    ₹350.00

    “I wrote it (Krishnamurti’s Notebook) as a diary while I was traveling…but I did not write it for publication. I describe what I call the process-my sensation of being outside the ordinary world, of being completely at peace and removed from conflict. This happens only from time to time and clearly it is impossible to describe to anybody who has not experienced it.” “But I have attempted to put into words the actual pain and…

    Add to cart
    Quick View

  • Commentaries on Living – 1

    ₹350.00

    Aldous Huxley encouraged Krishnamurti to write these commentaries on life, which consists of a series of dialogues with ordinary human beings whom Krishnamurti met in different parts of the world. Set in India, Europe and America, against a variety of landscapes, the encounters recorded here are both intense and illuminating. The Commentaries on Living Series represents an entirely new genre of writing – a blend of lyrical descriptions of nature, philosophical reflections and psychological insights,…

    Add to cart
    Quick View

  • Reflections on the self

    ₹275.00

    Reflections on the Self, edited by Raymond Martin, former professor of philosophy at  the University of Maryland, contains excerpts from J. Krishnamurti’s writings and talks on the nature of human emotions, the self and self-identification, inquiry and the pure observation which frees human beings psychologically.

    Add to cart
    Quick View