Exploring consciousness and awareness through great teachers
1895-1986 | Indian Philosopher
Krishnamurti was a philosopher and speaker who spent decades traveling and speaking about the need for radical transformation in humanity. He emphasized that truth is a pathless land and that no organization, belief, or dogma can lead a person to truth.
His teachings focus on the nature of thought, meditation without method, psychological freedom, and the importance of self-knowledge through direct observation.
Explore
1915-1973 | British Philosopher
Alan Watts was a British philosopher who interpreted Eastern philosophy for Western audiences. He made Zen Buddhism, Taoism, and Hindu philosophy accessible and understandable to many readers.
His work explores the illusion of the separate ego, the wisdom of insecurity, the taboo against knowing who you are, and the art of living in the present moment.
Explore
1931-1987 | Indian Jesuit Priest
Anthony de Mello was an Indian Jesuit priest and psychotherapist known for his books on spirituality. His teachings uniquely blend Eastern and Western spiritual traditions - Christianity, Buddhism, and Taoism.
His work emphasizes awareness, awakening from illusions that cause suffering, and finding happiness through understanding rather than acquisition.
ExploreThe foundation of all spiritual growth - learning to observe thoughts, emotions, and reactions without judgment or identification.
Life exists only in the now. The past is memory, the future imagination. True peace comes from living fully in the present.
Understanding yourself deeply - not through books or teachers, but through direct observation of your own mind and behavior.
Recognizing and transcending cultural, social, and psychological conditioning that limits our perception and understanding.
Finding peace not in controlling life but in releasing our grip on outcomes, opinions, and the need for things to be different.
Seeing through the illusion of separation - recognizing we are not isolated individuals but part of the fabric of existence.