Glimpses of a Golden Childhood (3rd ed)

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Summary: The greatest Master, whoever walked on this earth.
Review: HIS words are the greatest gift to existence and if the whole world could be inspired by HIM, there would be no war, no fights, no politicians, no limitations.Humanity simply would become one unity, full of love, compassion and understanding. I'm grateful for HIS being still alive and radiant with love and truth. Thank you, OSHO

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Summary: best book by osho dectating himself.
Review: Simply the book i've loved the most. One who loves osho very much like me,would love to read this book.

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Summary: Portrait of a young Buddha as an Indian huck finn
Review: This charming yet significant work is an autobiographical snapshot of the rare achievement of the 'fourth state' indicated in the classic yogas for which India is famous. A young rascal from an Indian village who found lessons in every direction including the handling of dangerous snakes from the local charmer to his sponataneous meditations in jogging, swimming, and immobility, the account unwittingly reveals the intangible nature of the means in such a quest, and the mysterious midwivery that India alone seems able to provide. Such a work is an important reminder of what even institutional buddhists would prefer to conceal in the eternal entrapment of bodhisattwas, success is possible, and frozen images of ancient buddhas are no myth. Not a single important Buddhist organization had the courage to even acknowledge the existence of this man. Worth keeping in mind. A beautiful work, and, strangely, out of print. Reprint this book immediately!

Rating:
Summary: Portrait of a young Buddha as an Indian huck finn
Review: This charming yet significant work is an autobiographical snapshot of the rare achievement of the 'fourth state' indicated in the classic yogas for which India is famous. A young rascal from an Indian village who found lessons in every direction including the handling of dangerous snakes from the local charmer to his sponataneous meditations in jogging, swimming, and immobility, the account unwittingly reveals the intangible nature of the means in such a quest, and the mysterious midwivery that India alone seems able to provide. Such a work is an important reminder of what even institutional buddhists would prefer to conceal in the eternal entrapment of bodhisattwas, success is possible, and frozen images of ancient buddhas are no myth. Not a single important Buddhist organization had the courage to even acknowledge the existence of this man. Worth keeping in mind. A beautiful work, and, strangely, out of print. Reprint this book immediately!