The truth cannot be said for many reasons. The first and the most basic reason is: truth is always realized in silence. When your inner talk has stopped, then it is realized. And that which is realized in silence, how can you say it through sound? It is an experience.
Truth cannot be said but in the very effort of saying it a desire can arise in the hearer to know that which cannot be expressed. A thirst can be provoked.
A master like Lao Tzu knows well that truth cannot be said, but the very effort to say it will provoke, will bring the suppressed thirst in you to the surface. And once the thirst surfaces, a search, an inquiry starts. And he has moved you.
Don't choose. Live life as it comes float. Don't make any effort to reach anywhere. Don't move toward a goal; enjoy the moment in its totality and don't be bothered by the future or the past. Then a symphony arises within your soul, the lowest and the highest meet in you, and then then you have a richness.
Osho's insights emphasize that Tao is not a rigid doctrine or as et of rules; rather, it is an invitation to align with the rhythms of existence, to live spontaneously and authentically. He speaks of the beauty of embracing life in its wholeness, without resistance or struggle, allowing oneself to flow like a river, harmonizing with the ever-changing currents of experience.
In his inimitable style, Osho challenges the mind's need for control and certainty, suggesting that true freedom lies in surrendering to the unknown. He paints Tao as a dance with life, where one moves effortlessly, without interference from the ego.
Osho's interpretation of the Three Treasures offers a transformative approach to life. He encourages readers to embrace these qualities, not as moral imperatives, but as a way of being that nurtures inner peace, balance, and a deeper connection with the world.
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