What is the nature of love shared at the ashram?
Synthesized from Source
definition
"Love in the ashram is not possessive; it is a silent acceptance, a Buddhafield where we become hollow bamboos, allowing existence to sing through us."
According to Osho, the love shared at the ashram is an impersonal, meditative field—a Buddhafield—born of non-doing and witnessing. It isn’t possessive emotion but a silent acceptance where each becomes a hollow bamboo for existence to sing through. In this atmosphere, gratitude arises toward life and death alike, nurturing integrity, relaxation, and spiritual maturity through wu-wei.
It’s a caring space where we don’t cling or control, but quietly watch and let love flow from inner silence.
Why this matters practically
- Frees relationships from jealousy and fear.
- Helps face illness and death with calm gratitude.
- Cultivates inner ease that supports healing and growth.
- Helps face illness and death with calm gratitude.
- Cultivates inner ease that supports healing and growth.
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