Ask Osho!

If death were to occur in the longing for resolution, would that not be samadhi?

Synthesized from Source outcome

"Samadhi is not found in longing for resolution, but in the silence of desire and the awakening of understanding that stands effortlessly on its own."

Core Insight:
According to Osho, dying in a longing for resolution is not samadhi. Longing reveals lack of understanding; it is borrowed consolation, dependent on another and therefore impermanent. Samadhi flowers when desire and the seeker fall silent in total understanding—when meaning dawns within, tested in life, and awareness stands on its own, effortless and enduring.
If you die still wanting peace, that’s not enlightenment; enlightenment is when wanting stops because real understanding is already yours.
Why this matters practically
- Shift from chasing comfort to cultivating understanding and awareness.
- Rely on your own insight: test it in daily life until it’s yours.
- Avoid spiritual highs that fade and lead to disappointment.
AI Confidence Score: 46% Read Original Discourse →

Related Questions on Samadhi

Is there a relationship or similarity between samadhi and drugs?
How can one believe in the existence of samadhi or satori without personal experience?
What is the first experience of samadhi like?
What happens to someone who reaches samadhi?
Were my experiences with LSD genuine experiences of samadhi?
What is the need for temples if meditation leads to samadhi and samadhi leads to God?
Was Vivekananda's experience of samadhi through contact with Ramakrishna authentic?
Can there be a partial experience of samadhi?
In which body is samadhi obtained?
Does attainment of the seventh chakra and samadhi mean a lack of interest in humanity's problems?
Explore all questions on Samadhi → Explore Osho quotes on Samadhi →