According to Osho, mysticism is the lived realization that life’s essence is unknowable—more poetry than logic—where the seeker dissolves into the sought. It affirms three realms: the known, the unknown, and the unknowable, which can be experienced but never objectified. Mysticism is communion, not cognition: a nonverbal sharing of being—through silence, dance, or love—where distances vanish and presence transmits presence.
Mysticism means you can’t truly “know” life like a fact; you feel and become it—like a drop merging into the ocean.