
The Krishnamurti Collection
The Krishnamurti Collection is an official podcast by the Krishnamurti Foundation Trust. It features full-length recordings from the foundation's archives, including public talks and conversations with Krishnamurti. The episodes explore fundamental questions of human existence such as thought, fear, desire, conflict, and conditioning. New series are released weekly.
Episodes
1 • San Diego 1974 (1/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 1: Knowledge and the Transformation of Man
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
1/18: Knowledge and the Transformation of Man
Q: Is there freedom in knowledge?
It is our business as human beings to realize the enormous suffering, misery, confusion in the world. Do we realize with all seriousness our responsibility to the whole of mankind?
Do we see the basic factor that we are
2 • San Diego 1974 (2/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 2: Knowledge and Conflict in Human Relationships
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
2/18: Knowledge and Conflict in Human Relationships
Q: What place has knowledge in relationship?
There must be freedom from the known, otherwise the known is merely the repetition of the past, the tradition, the image.
The observer is tradition, the past, the conditioned mind that looks at things, a
3 • San Diego 1974 (3/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 3: What Is Communication With Others?
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
3/18: What Is Communication With Others?
Q: What does it mean to be serious?
In the word ‘communication’ is implied the art of listening.
Listening demands a quality of attention in which there is a real sense of having an insight as we go along, each second.
Communication implies that we must be at
4 • San Diego 1974 (4/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 4: What Is a Responsible Human Being?
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
4/18: What Is a Responsible Human Being?
Q: What is responsibility in human relationship?
What is your responsibility for human growth, human culture, human goodness? What is your responsibility to the earth?
When you feel responsible for a child there is a flowering of real affection and care and y
5 • San Diego 1974 (5/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 5: Order Comes From the Understanding of Our Disorder
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
5/18: Order Comes From the Understanding of Our Disorder
Q: What is order in freedom?
Unless we understand the nature and structure of disorder we can never find out what is order. How has the whole phenomenon of disorder come about?
Is order something imposed, a discipline, which is conformity, sup
6 • San Diego 1974 (6/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 6: The Nature and Total Eradication of Fear
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
6/18: The Nature and Total Eradication of Fear
Q: Can the mind be free of fear?
Physical fears and psychological fears are interrelated. There are conscious as well as unconscious fears.
The racial fears, the fears that society has taught me, the fears that the family has imposed, all those crawling
7 • San Diego 1974 (7/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 7: Understanding, Not Controlling, Desire
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
7/18: Understanding, Not Controlling, Desire
Q: What is pleasure? What is desire?
We are not condemning pleasure but observing it. To go into the question of pleasure one has to look into desire. Through propaganda desire is inflamed.
What is desire? How does it come about that this very strong desi
8 • San Diego 1974 (8/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 8: Does Pleasure Bring Happiness?
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
8/18: Does Pleasure Bring Happiness?
Q: What relationship has pleasure to joy? Is pleasure happiness?
Is there any relationship between pleasure and enjoyment? What is pleasure and what keeps it going? What is the pursuit, the constant direction of it?
A single tree standing on the hill. You see tha
9 • San Diego 1974 (9/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 9: Sorrow, Passion and Beauty
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
9/18: Sorrow, Passion and Beauty
Q: What is beauty?
We are becoming more and more artificial, superficial and verbal. Has man lost touch with nature? Has he lost the delicacy, the sensitivity of the mind, heart and body?
What is beauty? Must it be expressed? Does it need the word, the stone, the co
10 • San Diego 1974 (10/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 10: The Art of Listening
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
10/18: The Art of Listening
Q: What is seeing? What is listening? What is learning?
Do we see actually or through a screen darkly, through a screen of prejudice, a screen of our experiences, wishes, pleasures, fears, between us and the object of perception? Do we ever see the thing at all?
Does the
11 • San Diego 1974 (11/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 11: Being Hurt and Hurting Others
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
11/18: Being Hurt and Hurting Others
Q: What is a religious life?
The word ‘religion’ means gathering together all energy, at all levels, so that it will bring about great attention. Can the mind be so totally attentive that the unnameable comes into being?
What is the quality, structure, nature of
12 • San Diego 1974 (12/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 12: Love, Sex and Pleasure
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
12/18: Love, Sex and Pleasure
Q: What is love?
Is love pleasure, the expression of desire? Is love the fulfilment of sexual appetite?
Is love the pursuit of a desired end? Is love a thing that can be cultivated?
Love has been identified with sex which means, basically, with pleasure. Why have we ma
13 • San Diego 1974 (13/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 13: A Different Way of Living
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
13/18: A Different Way of Living
Q: What is living?
What actually is existence, living, this whole field of man's endeavour to better himself, not only in the technological world but also psychologically? Man wants to be different, he wants to be more than he is.
Isn't the way we live most impractic
14 • San Diego 1974 (14/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 14: Death, Life and Love Are Indivisible
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
14/18: Death, Life and Love Are Indivisible
Q: What is death?
If one is not frightened then what is death? What is it one is frightened of in death? Is it of losing the content of consciousness?
Death becomes living when the content of consciousness, which makes its own frontier, its own limitations
15 • San Diego 1974 (15/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 15: Religion, Authority and Education - Part 1
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
15/18: Religion, Authority and Education - Part 1
Q: What is religion?
In the West and the East, in the world of Islam, Buddhism or Christianity the same principle goes on, worshipping an image which has been created. It is the human being that has created the image. Can the mind observe this phenom
16 • San Diego 1974 (16/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 16: Religion, Authority and Education - Part 2
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
16/18: Religion, Authority and Education - Part 2
How am I to inquire into religion?
What is religion, what is God, what is immortality, what is beauty? Can the mind put aside totally the structure of thought with regard to religion?
Can the mind be free of the authority of another, however divine o
17 • San Diego 1974 (17/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 17: Meditation, a Quality of Attention That Pervades All of One’s Life
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
17/18: Meditation, a Quality of Attention That Pervades All of One’s Life
Q: What is meditation?
Do we accept the orthodox, traditional, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist, Sufi meditation, or could we put away all that and ask: what is meditation?
To start from not knowing what meditation is, then I'm free
18 • San Diego 1974 (18/18) • Conversation with Allan W. Anderson 18: Meditation and the Sacred Mind
Krishnamurti: A Wholly Different Way of Living
San Diego 1974, Conversations with Allan W. Anderson
18/18: Meditation and the Sacred Mind
Q: What place has will in meditation?
Can you be choicelessly aware of this movement of desire, control, will, action?
What is space? Do we have space? Can the mind have space? When the mind is occupied with family, business, God, drink, sex, is there space? Whe
19 • Brockwood Park 1971 (1/6) • Talk 1: Being Free of the Deepest Conditioning
Krishnamurti: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
Brockwood Park 1971, Public Meetings
1/6: Being Free of the Deepest Conditioning
Can man ever be free, not only of the superficial conditioning of a particular culture, but also of the much deeper conditioning, of which most of us are unconscious?
The demand for psychological security is much deeper than the demand for physiological security.
20 • Brockwood Park 1971 (2/6) • Talk 2: Action Without the Authority of the Image
Krishnamurti: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
Brockwood Park 1971, Public Meetings
2/6: Action Without the Authority of the Image
Can we have a relationship, and therefore co-operation, without the authority of the image?
How am I consciously to examine all the images which lie hidden in the recesses of my mind?
Q: If the mind is in a state of disorder, what can it do?
When there is no o
21 • Brockwood Park 1971 (3/6) • Discussion 1: Can I Live a Harmonious Life?
Krishnamurti: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
Brockwood Park 1971, Public Meetings
3/6: Can I Live a Harmonious Life?
Q: What is the difference between analysis and examination of one’s immediate reactions?
Q: I am full of fears, deep-rooted uncertainties - how am I to be completely free of them?
When I analyse myself and my reactions or behaviour, there is the act and the actor. There
22 • Brockwood Park 1971 (4/6) • Discussion 2: Can Habit End Without Decision or Choice?
Krishnamurti: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
Brockwood Park 1971, Public Meetings
4/6: Can Habit End Without Decision or Choice?
Q: What is the difference between analysis and examination of one’s immediate reactions?
Q: I am full of fears, deep-rooted uncertainties - how am I to be completely free of them?
When I analyse myself and my reactions or behaviour, there is the act and the a
23 • Brockwood Park 1971 (5/6) • Talk 3: What Is the Relationship Between the Pursuit of Pleasure and Love?
Krishnamurti: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
Brockwood Park 1971, Public Meetings
5/6: What Is the Relationship Between the Pursuit of Pleasure and Love?
Why does pleasure play such an important part in our lives?
When there is the quality of deep, passionate freedom, then sex has its own place. Then what is chastity?
The word ‘innocence’ means a mind that does not hurt or receive hurts
24 • Brockwood Park 1971 (6/6) • Talk 4: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
Krishnamurti: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
Brockwood Park 1971, Public Meetings
6/6: Meditation Is the Total Release of Energy
How is one to have the quality of energy which is without friction?
When you practise a method in order to achieve enlightenment, bliss, a quiet mind or a state of tranquillity, it obviously makes the mind mechanical.
Q: What do you mean by observing greed wit
25 • San Diego 1972 (1/2) • Conversation with Eugene Schallert 1: Goodness Only Flowers in Freedom
Krishnamurti: Goodness Only Flowers in Freedom
San Diego 1972, Conversations with Eugene Schallert
1/2: Goodness Only Flowers in Freedom
Freedom is the negation of being conditioned by any culture, religious or political division.
What separates man, divides human beings?
Goodness only flowers in freedom. It doesn’t flower within the law of religious sanctions or religious beliefs.
The ‘me’ is the
26 • San Diego 1972 (2/2) • Conversation with Eugene Schallert 2: Ending Disorder Is the Ending of Death
Krishnamurti: Goodness Only Flowers in Freedom
San Diego 1972, Conversations with Eugene Schallert
2/2: Ending Disorder Is the Ending of Death
Inwardly we are all in a state of confusion.
Love is total attention.
All this brings us to the question whether man can change at all.
How is it possible for a human being to bring about a total psychological revolution?
What is pleasure and joy? To under
27 • Ojai 1976 (1/9) • Talk 1: Relationships, Images and Hurt
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
1/9: Relationships, Images and Hurt
Where there is no relationship, there is disintegration.
What does it mean to be related to another?
When you say ‘I am hurt’, what is the ‘me’ that is hurt?
If I have an image about myself and my wife has an image about herself, how can there be any relationship?
When there is no image, pictu
28 • Ojai 1976 (2/9) • Talk 2: Why Is Thought Fragmentary?
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
2/9: Why Is Thought Fragmentary?
What is the nature of thought?
Why has thought divided you and me, we and they?
Why has thought invented ideals?
The interference of the observer, who is the past, prevents a radical change of ‘what is’.
Our consciousness is full of the things of thought and is fragmentary.
Is there a consciousne
29 • Ojai 1976 (3/9) • Discussion 1: What Is the Function of Learning?
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
3/9: What Is the Function of Learning?
Why are we being educated?
Can anybody help me to learn about myself?
Can you observe without verbalising?
Why are human beings in conflict?
Is contradiction two opposing desires?
Where there is comparison there must be envy, imitation and the desire to conform to a pattern.
Can you look at
30 • Ojai 1976 (4/9) • Talk 3: Fear and the Structure of the ‘Me’
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
4/9: Fear and the Structure of the ‘Me’
What is the root cause of fear?
Is time a factor of fear?
The ‘me’ to which we cling is fictitious. Clinging to something non-existent may be the root cause of fear.
Deep-rooted fear is the movement of thought in time, a material process.
Thought has created an artificial structure called
31 • Ojai 1976 (5/9) • Talk 4: Reality, Pleasure and Sorrow
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
5/9: Reality, Pleasure and Sorrow
Is there a way of living, a non-mechanistic action not based on the movement of thought as time?
The psychological reality in which we live is mechanistic.
Is there is an action that in itself is the flowering of order, free of regret and corruption, that doesn’t leave a residue or create contra
32 • Ojai 1976 (6/9) • Discussion 2: What Is the Correct Action in Life?
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
6/9: What Is the Correct Action in Life?
What do we mean by action?
Can there be correct action if based on an ideal?
We live in the past, which meets and modifies the present. In this process, action is never complete.
To find correct, accurate, right action, needs care.
Can you look at fragmentation without judgement?
Thought
33 • Ojai 1976 (7/9) • Discussion 3: Correct Action in a Disintegrating Society
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
7/9: Correct Action in a Disintegrating Society
What do we mean by action?
Does thought bring about correct action?
Is there thinking when there is no word?
Can you listen without thinking?
Is biological survival possible when the world is divided?
Will you give up the psychological securities to which you hold?
As long as you a
34 • Ojai 1976 (8/9) • Talk 5: Desire, Love and Death
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
8/9: Desire, Love and Death
Is love desire, pleasure, attachment?
Sensation plus thought is desire.
What is dying?
Can you without choice observe the mechanical movement of the brain?
Time has a stop when there is no longer any movement of the stream of fear, conflict, sorrow and confusion.
When death takes place, we are afraid
35 • Ojai 1976 (9/9) • Talk 6: Meditation Implies a Life of Great Order
Krishnamurti: Thought Can Never Change Man
Ojai 1976, Public Meetings
9/9: Meditation Implies a Life of Great Order
If religion is divorced from our daily life, it can only create further chaos, confusion and conflict.
Without order in your life, without being totally moral in your daily activity, how can you think of meditating?
By clearly observing the outer you discover the inner, and see it is
36 • Colombo 1980 (1/5) • Talk 1: Life Is Relationship and Action
Krishnamurti: Magnitude of the Mind
Colombo 1980, Public Meetings
1/5: Life Is Relationship and Action
What is the condition of man?
Listening is a great art, one we have not cultivated: to listen completely to another.
To bring about a different society you as a human being who is the rest of mankind must radically change.
Doubt is of great importance, it gives you tremendous energy.
Life is a mo
37 • Colombo 1980 (2/5) • Talk 2: The Book of Life
Krishnamurti: Magnitude of the Mind
Colombo 1980, Public Meetings
2/5: The Book of Life
The art of listening to what the book of life is saying.
The book is you; you can’t tell the book what it should reveal; it will reveal everything.
Learning means inquiring into the limits of knowledge and moving away from it.
Disorder exists as long as there is contradiction.
As long as you are acting self-cen
38 • Colombo 1980 (3/5) • Discussion 1: The Root of All Fear
Krishnamurti: Magnitude of the Mind
Colombo 1980, Public Meetings
3/5: The Root of All Fear
When we talk about world government, world organisation, world religion, world economy, where would we begin?
Is your mind capable of comprehending the global issue?
As human beings are violent and ambitious, seeking power and position, we create the society in which we live.
Is religion a series of rituals
39 • Colombo 1980 (4/5) • Talk 3: What Is Death?
Krishnamurti: Magnitude of the Mind
Colombo 1980, Public Meetings
4/5: What Is Death?
In the very looking into desire you begin to have an insight into its nature.
Thought creating an image is the beginning of desire. Can that image come to an end?
Enjoyment is totally different from pleasure.
Pleasure means the avoidance of punishment and holding on to that which is pleasurable. Our minds functio
40 • Colombo 1980 (5/5) • Talk 4: What Is the Magnitude of the Mind?
Krishnamurti: Magnitude of the Mind
Colombo 1980, Public Meetings
5/5: What Is the Magnitude of the Mind?
We have not been able to fathom the enormous energy that lies in the mind.
Psychologically you are the world and the world is you. When you realises this fact, you become astonishingly responsible about what you think and do, how you behave.
Enlightenment is not of time, it doesn’t come throug
41 • Amsterdam 1967 (1/5) • Talk 1: To Look Without a Concept Is To Be Aware of the Observer and the Thing Observed
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Public Meetings
1/5: To Look Without a Concept Is To Be Aware of the Observer and the Thing Observed
Violence and sorrow are not limited to the West or the East; it is part of the human structure, psychologically.
Is it possible to bring about a change radically, a total revolution in the psyche itself, not through
42 • Amsterdam 1967 (2/5) • Talk 2: Where There Is Pleasure There Is the Shadow of Pain
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Public Meetings
2/5: Where There Is Pleasure There Is the Shadow of Pain
The whole movement of living, which is relationship, is a movement in action.
What is consciousness? When do you say, ‘I am conscious, I am aware, I am attentive’?
Is there actually a division between the conscious and the unconscious, or it is
43 • Amsterdam 1967 (3/5) • Talk 3: Is It Possible To Renew the Mind?
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Public Meetings
3/5: Is It Possible To Renew the Mind?
When the mind is living through imagination and thought, it is incapable of living in the complete fullness of the present.
Thought has created time, not chronological time but psychological time. That is, ‘I will be,’ ‘I should be.’
Is it possible for the brai
44 • Amsterdam 1967 (4/5) • Talk 4: Can Thought Stop?
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Public Meetings
4/5: Can Thought Stop?
When there is a process of recognition it is the projection of the past. The mind is always functioning within the field of time, which is of memory. Can the mind go beyond that?
What is pleasure and what is desire?
How is it possible, without control, subjugation or denying,
45 • Amsterdam 1967 (5/5) • Talk 5: It Is Only a Very Silent Mind That Can Actually See
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Public Meetings
5/5: It Is Only a Very Silent Mind That Can Actually See
Conflict exists only when there are two opposing things: fear and non-fear, violence and non-violence.
A mind that is in a state of inquiry is entirely different from a mind that is seeking. Seeking implies effort, conformity, authority and the
46 • Amsterdam 1967 (1/3) • Discussion with Young People 1: What Does It Mean To Be Totally Free?
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Discussions with Young People
1/3: What Does It Mean To Be Totally Free?
What takes place when one falls in love?
Why has sex taken on such extraordinary importance?
How will you know that it is stupid to be a nationalist?
You see or understand only when the mind is quiet, when you are aware without any choice.
When
47 • Amsterdam 1967 (2/3) • Discussion with Young People 2: When One Observes a Fact Without Knowledge Then One Can Learn
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Discussions with Young People
2/3: When One Observes a Fact Without Knowledge Then One Can Learn
Why do we dream at all?
Isn’t dreaming at night a waste of energy, when the brain needs to be completely at rest?
When do you actually learn?
When I learn through Freud about myself I am not observing myself, I am obse
48 • Amsterdam 1967 (3/3) • Discussion with Young People 3: Is There Such Thing as Free Will?
Krishnamurti: One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
Amsterdam 1967, Discussions with Young People
3/3: Is There Such Thing as Free Will?
Is freedom partial?
Why should I be bound to destiny? Born in India with the tremendous cultural traditions, why should I be caught in it?
Man is more important than the frame into which he is put.
Is it possible for a human being to free himself f
49 • Bangalore 1973 (1/3) • Talk 1: In the State of Attention There Is No Observer
Krishnamurti: Truth Is a Living Thing With No Place, Abode or Time
Bangalore 1973, Public Meetings
1/3: In the State of Attention There Is No Observer
Where there is division, whether religious, national, economic or social, there must be conflict.
Begin not with the world but with yourself, because you are the world and the world is you.
A revolution is necessary – not of the bomb or with blood
50 • Bangalore 1973 (2/3) • Talk 2: Fear, Love and Death
Krishnamurti: Truth Is a Living Thing With No Place, Abode or Time
Bangalore 1973, Public Meetings
2/3: Fear, Love and Death
Where there is dependency there is fear and the pain of that which you depend upon being taken away.
Can the mind be totally free of the accumulated fears of society and culture, and also of the personal fears?
Does thought breed fear?
The pursuit of status is a psychologi
51 • Bangalore 1973 (3/3) • Talk 3: A Meditative Mind Is Free of All Control
Krishnamurti: Truth Is a Living Thing With No Place, Abode or Time
Bangalore 1973, Public Meetings
3/3: A Meditative Mind Is Free of All Control
Unless the mind has understood its entirety, the religious mind will not come into being.
The foundation of meditation is self-knowing, relationship in which there is no conflict, and order in our daily life.
Truth is a living thing with no place, abode o
52 • Bombay 1974 (1/4) • Talk 1: Can the Human Mind Radically Regenerate?
Krishnamurti: Can the Mind Regenerate Itself?
Bombay 1974, Public Meetings
1/4: Can the Human Mind Radically Regenerate?
There is no attention if I move away from the statement that I am the world.
Regeneration means to be reborn anew.
Can your mind, shaped by the society in which you live, undergo a radical transformation?
Can the mind be free of a mechanical way of living?
What does it mean to p
53 • Bombay 1974 (2/4) • Talk 2: Can the Mind Remain With Hurt?
Krishnamurti: Can the Mind Regenerate Itself?
Bombay 1974, Public Meetings
2/4: Can the Mind Remain With Hurt?
The content of our minds can be understood, explored and observed when the word is not the thing, the description is not the described.
Can the mind be free of the machinery of making images?
What do we do with all the hurts the image has received?
A mind that is hurt is incapable of perc
54 • Bombay 1974 (3/4) • Talk 3: Living, Love and the Meaning of Death
Krishnamurti: Can the Mind Regenerate Itself?
Bombay 1974, Public Meetings
3/4: Living, Love and the Meaning of Death
Our existence, as it is, is very confused: we are in great turmoil outwardly and inwardly.
Can the mind be related without a single image?
What is the meaning of life?
Can a mind, driven by desire and tortured by lust, come to reality?
Is love the pursuit of what has been?
Can the
55 • Bombay 1974 (4/4) • Talk 4: Meditation, Order and Space
Krishnamurti: Can the Mind Regenerate Itself?
Bombay 1974, Public Meetings
4/4: Meditation, Order and Space
Order is necessary for austerity.
Can you observe the disorder in which you live without the eyes of the past?
When thought is in movement it creates the bondage of time.
In meditation are you concerned with achieving something, an experience others say they have had?
Thought is time and mea
56 • Bombay 1980 (1/5) • Talk 1: A Crowded Brain Is Incapable of Being Free
Krishnamurti: The Brain Can Function Excellently Only in Order
Bombay 1980, Public Meetings
1/5: A Crowded Brain Is Incapable of Being Free
Freedom is being denied to humanity.
Your mind is not yours; it is the mind of humanity, grown through evolution in time.
Knowledge can never be complete.
What place has memory and thought in our relationships?
Our minds are so conditioned by education, tradit
57 • Bombay 1980 (2/5) • Talk 2: The Tremendous Energy of the Brain
Krishnamurti: The Brain Can Function Excellently Only in Order
Bombay 1980, Public Meetings
2/5: The Tremendous Energy of the Brain
Your brain is the result of thousands of years of experience, evolution and accumulation of knowledge.
When energy is limited its activity must be limited.
Order based on knowledge inevitably brings disorder.
Release of energy can only come when there is absolute orde
58 • Bombay 1980 (3/5) • Talk 3: Learning and Desire
Krishnamurti: The Brain Can Function Excellently Only in Order
Bombay 1980, Public Meetings
3/5: Learning and Desire
Your brain is the result of thousands of years of experience, evolution and accumulation of knowledge.
When energy is limited its activity must be limited.
Order based on knowledge inevitably brings disorder.
Release of energy can only come when there is absolute order.
When there i
59 • Bombay 1980 (4/5) • Talk 4: Time Perpetuates the Agony of Humanity
Krishnamurti: The Brain Can Function Excellently Only in Order
Bombay 1980, Public Meetings
4/5: Time Perpetuates the Agony of Humanity
Can there be freedom from the remembrance of grief, violence and human problems?
The brain is accustomed to time: I am not, but I will be, time from ‘what is’ to ‘what should be’.
Time is the distorting factor in life. If you act immediately, there is no time.
Is
60 • Bombay 1980 (5/5) • Talk 5: Self-Centred Occupation Creates Sorrow
Krishnamurti: The Brain Can Function Excellently Only in Order
Bombay 1980, Public Meetings
5/5: Self-Centred Occupation Creates Sorrow
Loneliness comes about through our daily self-centred action.
Can there be activity not centred around oneself?
As long as we are lonely, sorrow inevitably continues.
Self-centred activity in any form leads to isolation, division and strife.
Can the mind be free o
61 • Brockwood Park 1975 (1/6) • Talk 1: What Is the Function of Thought?
Krishnamurti: What Is Correct Action in a Disintegrating World?
Brockwood Park 1975, Public Meetings
1/6: What Is the Function of Thought?
Is there an action that is whole and complete at the personal and social level?
Does thought, having created the ‘me’ make it into a fragment?
Can thought realize its limitation and not spill over into the realm it can never touch?
Is compassion the result of
62 • Brockwood Park 1975 (2/6) • Talk 2: Can Suffering End Totally?
Krishnamurti: What Is Correct Action in a Disintegrating World?
Brockwood Park 1975, Public Meetings
2/6: Can Suffering End Totally?
Isn't the only energy of thought we know that which comes in contradiction and duality?
How does desire arise? Is it seeing, sensation, contact, then desire?
Why is there a sense of wanting, lack, pursuing something all the time, which is desire?
Does desire, the wa
63 • Brockwood Park 1975 (3/6) • Discussion 1: The Action of Total Awareness
Krishnamurti: What Is Correct Action in a Disintegrating World?
Brockwood Park 1975, Public Meetings
3/6: The Action of Total Awareness
Q: What does it mean to be aware?
If you are aware every moment your conditioning does not exist.
Is there an activity which is not mechanical?
The mechanical part of the brain follows a line set by thought.
Thought itself is mechanical.
We are all hurt from chi
64 • Brockwood Park 1975 (4/6) • Discussion 2: Do You Respond According to an Image?
Krishnamurti: What Is Correct Action in a Disintegrating World?
Brockwood Park 1975, Public Meetings
4/6: Do You Respond According to an Image?
Q: How is one to be aware of the content of one's consciousness?
To be totally aware implies no observer. The observer is the past which therefore brings about fragmentation.
Can you live in the present? To live in the present
means not a single memory not
65 • Brockwood Park 1975 (5/6) • Talk 3: Is There Something With No Beginning or End?
Krishnamurti: What Is Correct Action in a Disintegrating World?
Brockwood Park 1975, Public Meetings
5/6: Is There Something With No Beginning or End?
Can we end suffering at all levels inwardly?
Can there be love, not just personal love but the enormous feeling of compassion?
What is the total significance of death, the ending of what we know as life?
That which ends has a new beginning, not that
66 • Brockwood Park 1975 (6/6) • Talk 4: Can We Ever Perceive Truth?
Krishnamurti: What Is Correct Action in a Disintegrating World?
Brockwood Park 1975, Public Meetings
6/6: Can We Ever Perceive Truth?
What is reality? What are the limitations of thought and can it ever perceive truth?
Can we go far unless there is order in the world of reality?
Is there an observation of the field of reality without the movement of thought?
What is freedom?
To understand freedom
67 • Brockwood Park 1978 (1/2) • Conversation with Pupul Jayakar 1: Has There Been a Radical Change in Krishnamurti’s Teaching?
Krishnamurti: Two Conversations with Pupul Jayakar, 1978
Brockwood Park 1978, Conversations with Pupul Jayakar
1/2: Has There Been a Radical Change in Krishnamurti’s Teaching?
Q: Has there been a radical change in your teaching?
Has there been, after thirty years, a movement away from observation, from the division between the thinker and the thought, and from the whole content of consciousness?
W
68 • Brockwood Park 1978 (2/2) • Conversation with Pupul Jayakar 2: Thought Cannot Fundamentally Perceive or Comprehend the Totality of Consciousness
Krishnamurti: Two Conversations with Pupul Jayakar, 1978
Brockwood Park 1978, Conversations with Pupul Jayakar
2/2: Thought Cannot Fundamentally Perceive or Comprehend the Totality of Consciousness
What does the word ‘conscious’ mean to you?
Thought can never be aware of the total content of consciousness.
Can the mind perceive the totality?
Is there a love or a quality which is not part of consci
69 • Brockwood Park 1981 (1/2) • Conversation with Pupul Jayakar 1: On God
Krishnamurti: Two Conversations with Pupul Jayakar, 1981
Brockwood Park 1981, Conversations with Pupul Jayakar
1/2: On God
Q: Can we discuss and investigate into the nature of God?
Can we negate completely the whole movement of knowledge - except the knowledge of driving a car, speaking a language, technological knowledge?
Can one totally empty the whole accumulation of a million years?
We never
70 • Brockwood Park 1981 (1/2) • Conversation with Pupul Jayakar 2: Living With Death
Krishnamurti: Two Conversations with Pupul Jayakar, 1981
Brockwood Park 1981, Conversations with Pupul Jayakar
2/2: Living With Death
What is ending?
The mind cannot enter into a totally new dimension if there is a shadow of memory of anything.
If the movement of thought ends, consciousness as we know it is not.
Thought is the enemy of compassion.
Q: What significance has death?
I meet the Buddha
71 • Brockwood Park 1985 (1/6) • Talk 1: Why Do We Have So Many Problems?
Krishnamurti: Facing a World in Crisis
Brockwood Park 1985, Public Meetings
1/6: Why Do We Have So Many Problems?
How do you approach a problem or challenge?
Can the brain, educated to live with problems, have no problems at all?
Are we aware that our brain lives with problems?
Can the brain become aware of itself, its thoughts, its reactions, its way of living?
Can the brain be free of self-inter
72 • Brockwood Park 1985 (2/6) • Talk 2: The Relationship of Time and Thought To Fear
Krishnamurti: Facing a World in Crisis
Brockwood Park 1985, Public Meetings
2/6: The Relationship of Time and Thought To Fear
What is the nature of beauty? What is its relationship to thought, time and love? Can memory apprehend that which is beautiful?
Time is the movement of memory, knowledge, experience. Can this movement ever end?
What is the connection between thought and time?
Can thinking i
73 • Brockwood Park 1985 (3/6) • 1st Question & Answer Meeting
Krishnamurti: Facing a World in Crisis
Brockwood Park 1985, Public Meetings
3/6: 1st Question & Answer Meeting
Why are you here?
Q1: How can we know if mystical and spiritual experiences are illusions unless we know reality?
Q2: Is illness due simply to degeneration or abuse of the body, or does it have some other significance?
Q3: What is my responsibility toward the present world crisis?
Q4:
74 • Brockwood Park 1985 (4/6) • 2nd Question & Answer Meeting
Krishnamurti: Facing a World in Crisis
Brockwood Park 1985, Public Meetings
4/6: 2nd Question & Answer Meeting
Is it possible to be totally free of influence, to find the origin, the beginning of all things?
Q1: Is there a faculty to see that there is no path to truth outside myself? What will give me the need, the energy to move in this direction?
Q2: I am afraid to change. If I change, what
75 • Brockwood Park 1985 (5/6) • Talk 3: The Relationship of Freedom to Self-Interest
Krishnamurti: Facing a World in Crisis
Brockwood Park 1985, Public Meetings
5/6: The Relationship of Freedom to Self-Interest
Do we realize how very little freedom we have?
Are pleasure, fear, self-interest, time, thought, all one movement?
Does change imply a movement in time? If we understand that all time is now then is change meaningless?
Why has man suffered from time immemorial? Is there an
76 • Brockwood Park 1985 (6/6) • Talk 4: The Nature of the Brain That Lives Religiously
Krishnamurti: Facing a World in Crisis
Brockwood Park 1985, Public Meetings
6/6: The Nature of the Brain That Lives Religiously
Do we realize that we are the world and the world is us?
Can we together understand the world, ourselves and our relationship to the world?
Can we inquire together into why we want continuity and what is ending? How are time and thought involved in this process? What is d
77 • Brockwood Park & Gstaad 1975 (1/12) • Conversation with David Bohm 1: What Is Truth and What Is Reality?
Krishnamurti: Truth, Actuality, and the Limits of Thought
Brockwood Park and Gstaad 1975, Conversations with David Bohm
1/12: What Is Truth and What Is Reality?
What is truth and what is reality?
Anything that thought thinks about or reflects upon or projects, that is reality. And that reality has nothing to do with truth.
The art of seeing is to place reality where it is, and not move that in ord
78 • Brockwood Park & Gstaad 1975 (2/12) • Conversation with David Bohm 2: Seeing ‘What Is’ Is Action
Krishnamurti: Truth, Actuality, and the Limits of Thought
Brockwood Park and Gstaad 1975, Conversations with David Bohm
2/12: Seeing ‘What Is’ Is Action
If truth is something totally different from reality then what place has action in daily life, in relation to truth and reality?
Seeing what is is action.
What place has love in truth?
When I separate you, in that separation love cannot exist.
How
79 • Brockwood Park & Gstaad 1975 (3/12) • Conversation with David Bohm 3: Thought Cannot Bring About an Insight
Krishnamurti: Truth, Actuality, and the Limits of Thought
Brockwood Park and Gstaad 1975, Conversations with David Bohm
3/12: Thought Cannot Bring About an Insight
Is there a thinking without the word?
The action brought about by thought into the investigation of an analysis is always incomplete.
Insight is complete. It is not fragmented as thought is. So thought cannot bring about an insight.
I m
80 • Brockwood Park & Gstaad 1975 (4/12) • Conversation with David Bohm 4: How Does Desire Arise From Perception?
Krishnamurti: Truth, Actuality, and the Limits of Thought
Brockwood Park and Gstaad 1975, Conversations with David Bohm
4/12: How Does Desire Arise From Perception?
Why has desire become such an extraordinarily important thing in life?
How does desire arise from perception?
Can I desire truth?
Is the energy of nothingness different from the energy of things?
Is that nothingness a hypothesis, a the
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