One in the south (the fourth parable)
by Raj Arumugam (Director, www.ttscourses.com.au )
Another stops one as one passes through the south, and the another says, I know all about J.Krishnamurti.
One nods.
This, says another one meets in the south, is exactly what we have said. J.Krishnamurti says what we have always known from our beginnings; he says what our great leaders always say and what our Founder said.
One nods.
Therefore take this, another says, pushing packets and boxes towards one, you will see how we say it even better.
One nods. One says, I am just passing through, and one moves on.
August 20, 2007 at 6:13 pm |
Jiddu Krishnamurti ;
“There are three monks, who had been sitting in deep meditation for many years amidst the Himalayan snow peaks, never speaking a word, in utter silence. One morning, one of the three suddenly speaks up and says, ‘What a lovely morning this is.’ And he falls silent again. Five years of silence pass, when all at once the second monk speaks up and says, ‘But we could do with some rain.’ There is silence among them for another five years, when suddenly the third monk says, ‘Why can’t you two stop chattering?”
http://www.katinkahesselink.net/kr/jokes.html
http://seaunaluzparaustedmismo.blogspot.com/
August 9, 2008 at 1:35 pm |
Why didn’t you add more articles here?
I like your posts very much.
January 29, 2009 at 10:18 am |
Kenneth
I will add one or two. Thanks for the interest.
August 11, 2008 at 5:05 am |
Dear Kenneth
Thanks for your visit. I have not added more articles because in this experiment I’m
at a stage where the interaction with J.K. seems to have stopped as the seeing becomes one’s own. I shall perhaps over the next month or so write about this side of the ‘experiment’ and bring the series, if necessary, to a fitting, natural and aesthetically satisfactory close.