Saturday, July 7, 2012

Osho History

Osho was an Indian guru whose teachings had brought revolutions worldwide. He had transformed many individuals with his charismatic thoughts. Osho’s teachings continue to motivate millions and describe spirituality with reasoning. He was called '1,000 Makers of the Twentieth Century, 'the most dangerous man since Jesus Christ' by Tom Robbins.
Osho taught above the thoughts of division and discrimination. He had very contemporary thoughts over world issues and religion. He was against the world which divided humans and motivated greed for materialistic pleasure.
Osho History
       
Osho was born on 11th December 1931 in Kuchwada of Narsinghpur District of Madhya Pradesh, India. His first name was Chandra Mohan Jain. In the 1960 he was also known as Acharya Rajneesh. In the 1970-80s he was called Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and Osho from 1989.
Osho was a professor of philosophy. He was an outspoken public speaker and he spoke critically of Mahatma Gandhi and religions. He was very open to speak on sexuality and was called as the “sex guru” worldwide. He was an influential personality and his teaching mesmerized many. In 1070, Osho went to Mumbai. In 1974 he moved to Pune and made an ashram there. He was a troublesome person for many Indians who were unable to digest his thoughts.
Osho faced a lot of resistance in India and 1981 moved to U.S. They established an ashram which was called Rajbeeshpuram in Oregon. Many people went against the establishment in their state. He was arrested in U.S for his speeches and acquisitions. Well many say that even U.S was afraid of his growing popularity and was believed to take over the government as he had millions who followed him. His popularity was such that he was gifted 93 rolls Royce. 21 nations had banned Osho from entering their territory. In 1990 Osho died in his ashram in Pune. His teachings augmented meditation, information flow, love, celebrating life, boldness and sense of humor. He believed in spreading awareness on traditional religious systems and regressive thinking. His teachings have had created a new wave among the new generations. His impact is indelible.