Ask Osho!

Are experiments on human life, like artificial birth and organ exchange, considered an advance or an action against nature?

Synthesized from Source definition

"The tools of science are neutral; it is the intention behind them that determines whether they serve humanity or act against nature."

According to Osho, experiments on human life are not inherently against nature; they are neutral tools. What matters is who directs them and to what end. In the hands of politicians or dogmatic religions, they become anti-nature; guided by an international academy of responsible, nonpartisan scientists serving humanity, such advances—artificial birth, organ and even brain transplants—are nature’s growth and a profound progress.
These experiments are good when wise, caring scientists run them for everyone’s benefit, and bad when power-seekers control them.
Why this matters practically
- Judge new tech by intention and governance, not fear or hype.
- Support independent, global, ethical science over political control.
- Apply advances (e.g., transplants) to reduce suffering and grow human potential.
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