Witness and Be Free

An Osho-Inspired Meditation

Sit.

Not to fix anything.
Not to change anything.
Just to watch.

Let the anger come — watch it,
the way you’d watch clouds cross the sky.
Don’t call it good. Don’t call it bad.
The moment you comment, you feed it.
The moment you simply see it,
it begins to dissolve.

You are not the anger.
You are not the sadness.
You are not even the wound.

You are the watcher on the hill,
and everything else —
every ache, every old shame,
every voice that told you
you were not enough —
is just traffic passing in the valley below.


Do not divide yourself.

There is no good part and bad part,
no broken part waiting to be repaired.
That division is the wound.
The healing is dropping it.

Accept what rejects, too.
Accept the resistance,
the judgment, the flinch —
accept all of it, unconditionally,
for no reason at all.

This is not resignation.
This is the deepest revolution —
because the moment there is nothing left
to condemn,
there is nothing left to hide from.


You were taught to reject yourself
long before you knew how to question it.
Someone else’s fear became your shame.
Someone else’s rule became your inner judge.

But that voice is not yours.
It was borrowed.
It can be returned.

Stop arguing with it.
Just watch it too —
another cloud, another guest,
passing through the same vast sky
that you have always been.


Total acceptance is not something you do.
It is something that happens
the instant you stop interfering.

Don’t push the river.
Float.

And in that floating,
without effort, without strategy,
without even trying to heal —

healing happens on its own.

Pure Undisciplined Spontaneity is what meditation is….

In meditation there is no conclusion behind it. You are not doing anything in particular, you are simply being. It has no past to it, it is uncontaminated by the past. It has no future to it, it is pure of all future. It is what Lao Tzu has called wei-wu-wei, action through inaction. This is what Zen masters have been saying: “Sitting silently doing nothing, the spring comes and the grass grows by itself.” Remember, “by itself” – nothing is being done. You are not pulling the grass upward; the spring comes and the grass grows by itself. That state – when you allow life to go on its own way, when you don’t want to direct it, when you don’t want to give any control to it, when you are not manipulating, when you are not enforcing any discipline on it – that state of pure undisciplined spontaneity is what meditation is.

Osho from The Heart Sutra: Becoming a Buddha through Meditation

Blueprints of Awakening

When asked about his biography for the sake of publishing this book, Kiran Baba immediately gave us a straightforward answer:

“I have no biography. This body has a biography but this is not very important. Why insist on that? 
You can give your reflections about how it was when you met me and what you have seen here. That much you can share, but there is no need of describing what kind of dreams I was into, what kind of dreams I carried, now that the person to whom you are talking has no history, has no past and has no future. This person is just living into this moment and this is the expression of life. It is like a beautiful flower. You don’t have to ask anything to a flower. You enjoy the beauty and the fragrance of the flower, and that is enough.
 
If you ask me, I am a businessman, I go to the factory, I am a husband to my wife, I am a grandfather and father to my children, and that is it, that is all!

https://www.smashwords.com/extreader/read/574716/5/spiritual-game-kiran-baba-on-the-holy-business-of-enlightenm