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Can Thought Be Silent?
- Four Public Talks
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 5 hrs and 27 mins
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One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
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To look without a concept is to be aware of the observer and the thing observed. 20 May 1967. Duration: 88 minutes. Violence and sorrow are not limited to the West or the East; they are parts of the human structure psychologically. Is it possible to bring about a change radically, a total revolution in the psyche itself, not through time? The first and last freedoms are when the mind is totally free from concepts and the mechanical process of building a formula.
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- Eight Public Talks with Young People, Claremont Colleges, USA, 1968
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Truth Actuality and the Limits of Thought
- Twelve Conversations with David Bohm, Brockwood Park, UK and Gstaad, Switzerland, 1975
- Written by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 16 hrs and 49 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
What is truth, and what is reality? 18 May 1975. Duration: 70 minutes. What is truth, and what is reality? Anything that thought thinks about or reacts 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 order to get truth. You can't get truth. How am I to empty that consciousness and yet retain knowledge - otherwise I couldn't function - and reach a state which will comprehend reality?
-
-
insightful
- By Amazon Customer on 08-11-21
-
Can One Live a Life in Which There Is No Comparison at All?
- Four Public Talks, Santa Monica, USA, 1971
- Written by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 6 hrs and 19 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Attention implies the total abandonment of the 'me'. 6 March 1971. Duration: 100 minutes. Can the mind undergo a radical revolution? How do you observe the world? What solves our human problem is observing the whole process of ourselves without judging, condemning, translating or rejecting - just to observe.
-
Is There a Movement Other than the Movement of Thought
- Twelve Public Meetings, Saanen, Switzerland, 1974
- Written by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 18 hrs and 16 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
What is the operation of thought? 14 July 1974. Duration: 84 minutes. In the world around us and inside us, is there a relationship between the inner and the outer? Are you free to listen, or do you listen with interpretation and prejudices? Do I observe the content of my consciousness as an outsider?
-
Can the Mind Observe Without Comparison
- Eight Small Group Discussions, Malibu, USA, 1970
- Written by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 1 hr and 29 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Living with a sustained seriousness. 21 February 1970. Duration: 91 minutes. What does it mean to be serious? Becoming. Why do I compare myself with you or with somebody else? Do I look at people through images? Can the brain operate without recourse to the past? 22 February 1970. Duration: 92 minutes. Is there self-progress? Conflict. Security. Any form of division within oneself is a source of conflict. Can the brain be quiet?
-
-
Excellent
- By Nitesh Shetty on 11-07-21
-
One Sees or Understands Only When the Mind Is Quiet
- Eight Public Meetings, The Netherlands, 1967
- Written by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 10 hrs and 59 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
To look without a concept is to be aware of the observer and the thing observed. 20 May 1967. Duration: 88 minutes. Violence and sorrow are not limited to the West or the East; they are parts of the human structure psychologically. Is it possible to bring about a change radically, a total revolution in the psyche itself, not through time? The first and last freedoms are when the mind is totally free from concepts and the mechanical process of building a formula.
-
-
Good
- By Nitesh Shetty on 13-06-21
-
Knowledge and Learning Are Two Different Things
- Eight Public Talks with Young People, Claremont Colleges, USA, 1968
- Written by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Narrated by: Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Length: 1 hr and 23 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
A radical transformation in the psyche itself. 8 November 1968. Duration: 80 minutes. To communicate we must know that the word is not the thing and also be in that state of mind whose quality is attention, care. That can take place only if we are serious. We are the world, and the world is us. To bring about a radical transformation, which is so essential in society, there must be radical transformation in ourselves.
-
-
Know What life is.
- By S Thyagarajan on 15-01-19
Publisher's Summary
- Can the mind be free? 3 February 1969. Duration: 99 minutes.
- Thought sustains fear and pleasure. 4 February 1969. Duration: 67 minutes.
- Life, death and love. 5 February 1969. Duration: 69 minutes.
- True revolution. 6 February 1969. Duration: 67 minutes.
What is a religious mind? Must one go to an expert to tell us what the unconscious is, or can one find it for oneself? Through the negation of disorder, order comes into being. It is only the meditative mind that can find out, not the curious mind or the mind that is everlastingly searching.
To meditate implies to see very clearly. It is not possible to see clearly when there is space between the observer and the thing observed. It is only in silence that there is quite a different dimension. You have to find out for yourself; nobody can open the door for you.
The society in which we live is the result of our psychological state. Where there is fear there is aggression. For most of us, freedom is something that we don’t want. Inaction is total action.
What is the machinery that builds images? Questions from the audience followed the talk.
To understand relationship and to end the conflict in it is our entire problem. Can man live at peace within himself and outwardly? In relationship one becomes aware of the actual state of oneself. The man who has no sense of fear of any kind is really a free man, a peaceful man.
What is fear? Can thought be silent? Conduct becomes virtuous only when thought doesn’t cultivate what it considers virtue. How is it possible to look at the sunset without thought weaving pleasure or pain around it? Questions from the audience follow the talk.
What is it that we call living? How can a confused mind find somebody who will tell the truth? When there is no comparison, no opposite, and you are actually faced with the fact of anger, then is there anger?
Without knowing what sorrow is, understanding its nature and structure, we shall not know what love is. What is it to die? One is never afraid of the unknown; one is afraid of the known coming to an end.
It is only the mind that has shed all its burdens every day, ended every problem, that is an innocent mind. Then life has a different meaning altogether. Then one can find out what love is.