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RE: and Krishnamurti

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Hi,

In a video that i've seen of Krishnamurti with , she said to him

(if i remember) " U.G., if i had a theory, it would be yours. " or

something similar, it's been a while. As far as i could tell she had

her enlightenment and was teaching it.(not to Km, they were sharing

their philosophies)

I have no idea about the dates that Km passed away and Kt got a grasp

of reality.

My parents have Krishnamurti's teachings. He is worth reading.

He is theoretical. Kt is practical.

Going to to this seminar looks like an important opportunity for you,

J. :)

nel

" " wrote:

>

> Dear Ric,

> That is interesting. I dont know much about Krishnamurti. Do you

> think that he and are similar in some ways?

> Love

>

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Hi,

Just to clarify UG Krishnamurti and regular old Krishnamurti are too

different people,

yours in holy mother s Love,

Mark

> >

> > Dear Ric,

> > That is interesting. I dont know much about Krishnamurti. Do you

> > think that he and are similar in some ways?

> > Love

> >

>

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Hi,

U.G. is known as the anti-guru, apparently a lot of mentally abused x-

guru-devotee's go to him for some clarity. One of Osho's big

disciples, a film maker in india went to see U.G. and was so troubled

that he gave up on Osho and threw his guru bestowed prayer beads down

the toilet. Osho apparently had a hissy fit when he heard about it.

He doesn't believe in copyright so you can read and listen to all his

stuff free on the net.

Mark

> >

> > Hi,

> >

> > Just to clarify UG Krishnamurti and regular old Krishnamurti are

too

> > different people,

> >

> > yours in holy mother s Love,

> >

> > Mark

> >

>

> >

>

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Hello ,

Krishnamurti was a prolific writer/thinker/spiritual teacher with world wide

influence. Yes, there are many similarities to in what he did and in

his basic massages.

Ric

>

>Reply-To: Loving-what-is

>To: Loving-what-is

>Subject: and Krishnamurti

>Date: Thu, 23 Feb 2006 13:00:20 -0000

>

>

>

>

>

>Dear Ric,

>

>That is interesting. I dont know much about Krishnamurti. Do you

>

>think that he and are similar in some ways?

>

>Love

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> > > > > > >   After her awakening, has said that she only knew

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> > > > > > > from what other people told her. Did her memory ever come

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> > > > > on

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> > > > > > its

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> > > > > > > own? When I had my mini-awakening, I still knew about my

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> > >past

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> > > > in

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> > > > > > > vague sort of way, but as if it had happened to another

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> > > > > > > entirely.

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> > >

> > > Hi,

> > >

> > > Just to clarify UG Krishnamurti and regular old Krishnamurti

are

> too

> > > different people,

> > >

> > > yours in holy mother s Love,

> > >

> > > Mark

> > >

> >

> > >

> >

>

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You can get an interview with and UG Krishnamurti

somewhere here: http://www.ugkrishnamurti.org/ug/ug_audio/index3.html

I did not think it was very interesting.

> > >

> > > Hi,

> > >

> > > Just to clarify UG Krishnamurti and regular old Krishnamurti are

> too

> > > different people,

> > >

> > > yours in holy mother s Love,

> > >

> > > Mark

> > >

> >

> > >

> >

>

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Share on other sites

I was referring to the other Krishnamurti. Here is some information aobut

him:

JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI was born May 12, 1895, in Madanapalle, south India. From

1929 until his death in 1986 he traveled all over the world speaking

spontaneously to large audiences

His talks and dialogues have been compiled and published in more than fifty

books and translated into as many different languages. His books include

Think on These Things, Education and the Significance of Life, The Awakening

of Intelligence, and The First and Last Freedom.

His central theme: that authority in whatever form—religious, psychological

or political—is a hindrance to seeing the truth; man has to be his own guru

to bring about psychological transformation. Attending Krishnamurti`s talks

in 1961, Aldous Huxley said, " It was like listening to a discourse of the

Buddha-such power, such intrinsic authority.... "

There can be no learning where there is authority in any form. He stated

tirelessly, " We must be very clear on this matter from the very beginning.

There is no belief demanded or asked, there are no followers, there are no

cults, there is no persuasion of any kind, in any direction, and therefore

only then we can meet on the same platform, on the same ground, at the same

level. Then we can together observe the extraordinary phenomena of human

existence. "

" The teachings are not something out there in a book; what the teachings say

is, 'Look at yourself, go into yourself, inquire into what is there,

understand it, go beyond it', and so on. The teachings are only a means of

pointing, explaining, but you have to understand, not the teachings, but

yourself. "

JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI was born May 12, 1895, in Madanapalle, south India. From

1929 until his death in 1986 he traveled all over the world speaking

spontaneously to large audiences. He engaged in dialogues with religious

leaders, scientists, professors, authors, psychologists, computer experts,

and people from many different backgrounds deeply questioning their daily

life. His talks and dialogues have been compiled and published in more than

fifty books and translated into as many different languages. His books

include Think on These Things, Education and the Significance of Life, The

Awakening of Intelligence, and The First and Last Freedom.

Krishnamurti claimed allegiance to no caste, nationality or religion and was

bound by no tradition. He said man has to free himself of all fear,

conditioning, authority and dogma through self-knowledge and this will bring

about order and psychological mutation. The conflict-ridden violent world,

he suggested, cannot be transformed into a life of goodness, love and

compassion by any political, social or economic strategies, but only through

this mutation in individuals brought about through their own observation,

without the mediation of any guru or organized religion.

Krishnamurti`s stature as an original philosopher, attracted non-traditional

and traditional thinkers and philosophers alike. Heads of various religious

organizations held discussions with him, only to hear him repeat his central

theme that authority in whatever form—religious, psychological or

political—is a hindrance to seeing the truth; man has to be his own guru to

bring about psychological transformation. Attending Krishnamurti`s talks in

1961, Aldous Huxley said, " It was like listening to a discourse of the

Buddha-such power, such intrinsic authority.... " In 1984 he spoke to nuclear

scientists at the National Laboratory Research Center at Los Alamos, New

Mexico, U.S.A. Bohm Ph.D., the quantum physicist and friend of

Einstein, recognized in Krishnamurti's teachings parallels with his own

revolutionary theories of physics. This led to many years of dialogue

between the two men. In 1980 a series of conversations took place between

Krishnamurti and Bohm, which began with the question 'Has humanity taken a

wrong turn . . .?' These conversations were later compiled into the book,

The Ending of Time.

In establishing the many schools he founded in India, England, and the

United States, Krishnamurti envisioned that education should emphasize the

integral cultivation of the mind and the heart, not mere academic

intelligence. Krishnamurti said, " Surely a school is a place where one

learns about the totality, the wholeness of life. Academic excellence is

absolutely necessary, but a school includes much more than that. It is a

place where both the teacher and the taught explore not only the outer

world, the world of knowledge, but also their own thinking, their behavior. "

For decades he engaged in dialogues with teachers and students to emphasize

the understanding that it is only in such freedom that true learning can

take place.

He established foundations in India, Europe and the United States with the

defined role of protecting the teachings from being distorted and of

disseminating his work, without the authority to interpret or deify the

teachings or the person. There can be no learning where there is authority

in any form. He stated tirelessly, " We must be very clear on this matter

from the very beginning. There is no belief demanded or asked, there are no

followers, there are no cults, there is no persuasion of any kind, in any

direction, and therefore only then we can meet on the same platform, on the

same ground, at the same level. Then we can together observe the

extraordinary phenomena of human existence. "

" The Core of Teachings "

Written by Krishnamurti in 1980 for the biography by Lutyens

Krishnamurti: The Years of Fulfilment. In 1983, he revised the statement to

its current form. © KFT.

" The core of Krishnamurti’s teaching is contained in the statement he made

in 1929 when he said: ‘Truth is a pathless land’. Man cannot come to it

through any organization, through any creed, through any dogma, priest or

ritual, not through any philosophic knowledge or psychological technique. He

has to find it through the mirror of relationship, through the understanding

of the contents of his own mind, through observation and not through

intellectual analysis or introspective dissection. Man has built in himself

images as a fence of security—religious, political, personal. These manifest

as symbols, ideas, beliefs. The burden of these images dominates man’s

thinking, his relationships, and his daily life. These images are the causes

of our problems for they divide man from man. His perception of life is

shaped by the concepts already established in his mind. The content of his

consciousness is his entire existence. This content is common to all

humanity.

I ask you, does this not sound like ? Here is a link

http://www.jkrishnamurti.org/index.php?page=1

Ric

>

>Reply-To: Loving-what-is

>To: Loving-what-is

>Subject: Re: and Krishnamurti

>Date: Fri, 24 Feb 2006 21:24:47 -0000

>

>

>

>

>

>You can get an interview with and UG Krishnamurti

>

>somewhere here: http://www.ugkrishnamurti.org/ug/ug_audio/index3.html

>

>I did not think it was very interesting.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> > > >

>

> > > > Hi,

>

> > > >

>

> > > > Just to clarify UG Krishnamurti and regular old Krishnamurti are

>

> > too

>

> > > > different people,

>

> > > >

>

> > > > yours in holy mother s Love,

>

> > > >

>

> > > > Mark

>

> > > >

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> > >

>

> > > >

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> > >

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> >

>

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Thank you Ric, That was interesting, and I agree that his philosophy

was alot like 's, except for one thing. He sounds very vague

about how to carry out self-observation and become one's own guru. He

states how important it is, but not how to do it. Or maybe he does,

just not in the information that you have shared.

>

> I was referring to the other Krishnamurti. Here is some information

aobut

> him:

>

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J

I am surprised you didn't give me your e-mail address

don't you want a copy of 's book

" all war belongs on paper " ?

By the way I have a nice story how I got the copy of this book.

I asked for it. End of story!

Actually I asked to send me a copy of her book

and I asked one of her employee as well.

I got 2 responses by mail:

1 from :

I cannot send you a copy of my book

Second response was from her employee:

He just send me the book!

So is not as generous as her employee?

Anyway, I am the sweetest cause I am willing to share

T

-- Re: and Krishnamurti

Thank you Ric, That was interesting, and I agree that his philosophy

was alot like 's, except for one thing. He sounds very vague

about how to carry out self-observation and become one's own guru. He

states how important it is, but not how to do it. Or maybe he does,

just not in the information that you have shared.

>

> I was referring to the other Krishnamurti. Here is some information

aobut

> him:

>

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Thank you for setting the record about the video straight. I guess

that now the pieces in the video come together.

nel

" nel " wrote:

>

> So that person... was a " twin " of Krishnamurti....

>

> www.otoons.com/osho/askosho_u.g.krishnamurti.htm

>

> nel

>

> " carpenter33333 " <carpenter33333@> wrote:

> >

> > Hi,

> >

> > Just to clarify UG Krishnamurti and regular old Krishnamurti are too

> > different people,

> >

> > yours in holy mother s Love,

> >

> > Mark

> >

>

> >

>

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