War and Peace: Difference between revisions
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{{book| | {{book| | ||
description = Commenting on the first cantos of the Bhagavad Gita, Osho exposes the roots of our contemporary personal and global problems and proposes his timeless solution. | description = Commenting on the first cantos of the Bhagavad Gita, Osho exposes the roots of our contemporary personal and global problems and proposes his timeless solution. | ||
As Arjuna, the tortured and reluctant hero speaks with his enlightened mentor, Krishna, on the eve of the Mahabharata war, Osho throws a brilliant light on Krishna's responses and exposes the roots of our contemporary personal and global problems. | :As Arjuna, the tortured and reluctant hero speaks with his enlightened mentor, Krishna, on the eve of the Mahabharata war, Osho throws a brilliant light on Krishna's responses and exposes the roots of our contemporary personal and global problems. | ||
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translated = | | translated = | | ||
notes = Later published as ''[[Inner War and Peace]]'' | | notes = Later published as ''[[Inner War and Peace]]''. | | ||
period = | year= | | period = | year= | | ||
nofd = | | nofd = | | ||
Revision as of 07:48, 11 November 2017
- Commenting on the first cantos of the Bhagavad Gita, Osho exposes the roots of our contemporary personal and global problems and proposes his timeless solution.
- As Arjuna, the tortured and reluctant hero speaks with his enlightened mentor, Krishna, on the eve of the Mahabharata war, Osho throws a brilliant light on Krishna's responses and exposes the roots of our contemporary personal and global problems.
- notes
- Later published as Inner War and Peace.
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- (unknown)
- number of discourses/chapters
editions
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War and PeaceInsights from the Bhagavad Gita
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