Menu Close
The Flame of Attention

The Flame of Attention

₹175.00

What is it that is hurt? It is the image that one has built about oneself. If one were to be totally free of all images, then there would be no hurt, no flattery. So we are asking whether this image built from childhood, put together by thought, a structure of reactions, a process of remembrances—long, deep, abiding incidents, hurts, pain—can end completely.

Find out for yourself whether you can be free of that image totally’, says Krishnamurti in this book which  consists of nine public talks that he gave in 1981 and 1982.

Category:

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

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

Related products

  • Facing A World In Crisis

    Facing A World In Crisis

    ₹195.00

    If ever we are to understand ourselves, says Krishnamurti, we must look at the state of the world, with all its violence and conflict. To turn away from world events is for him not to be alive to what life has to teach us. Facing a World in Crisis presents a selection of talks thatKrishnamurti gave on how to live and respond to troubling and uncertain times. His message of personal responsibility and the importance of…

    Add to cart
    Quick View
  • The Seed of a Million Years

    The Seed of a Million Years

    ₹150.00

    Talks in Madras 1979-80 This series of six talks, given by Krishnamurti in Madras in 1979-80, marks a departure from his usual style of exposition. Usually in the opening talk he would dwell first on the problems of the world and then on the psychological factors underlying them. But here he starts straightaway with the most ancient quest of man to find that which is sacred. ‘Man must have asked a million years ago, from…

    Add to cart
    Quick View
  • As One Is

    As One Is

    ₹195.00

    In this series of eight talks, given in Ojai, California in 1955, Krishnamurti confronts the confusion, habits, and assumptions of the human mind, and claims these lie at the root of all violence and suffering in the world. While these reflections were offered over fifty years ago, their meaning is as fresh and as relevant heard today. Krishnamurti discusses a world in which booming productivity and scientific advancement promise a happy future, but don’t provide…

    Add to cart
    Quick View