According to Osho, visions of a harmonious society arise from man’s inner emptiness and fear of meaninglessness. To escape pain between birth and death, he invents consolations—first God and His representatives, then utopian blueprints from ‘mysterious’ visionaries. But such schemes remain illusions; human beings are unequal, driven by diverse desires and power needs. Harmony cannot be engineered outside; transformation must begin within.
We hurt inside, so we imagine special people with perfect plans to fix the world, but that’s a comforting dream—the real work is to change ourselves.