The Art of Dying- OSHO

p align="JUSTIFY"font face="Ursa"span style="font-size: x-large;" p class="MsoNormal"The Art of Dying p class="MsoNormal"‘Death and life are two polarities of the same energy, of the same phenomenon - the tide and the ebb, the day and the night, the summer and the winter. They are not separate and not opposites, not contraries; they are complementaries. Death is not the end of life; in fact, it is the completion of one life, the crescendo of one life, the climax, the finale. Once you know your life and its process, then you understand what death is.’ p class="MsoNormal"A man who is spiritual has tremendous experiences but he never accumulates them. Once they have happened he forgets about them. He is finished with them and he moves away from them. He is always available for the new, he never carries the old.If you don't carry the old you will find life absolutely new at each step. Life is new, only the mind is old; and if you look through the mind, life also looks like a repetition, a bore. p class="MsoNormal"Mind means your past, accumulated experiences, knowledge and everything. Mind means that through which you have passed, but which you are still hanging on to. Mind is a hangover, dust from the past covering your mirror-like consciousness. Then when you look through it everything becomes distorted. p class="MsoNormal"Purity simply means an uncontaminated state of mind, where only your consciousness is and nothing else. Nothing else really enters into your consciousness, but if you hanker to possess, that hankering contaminates you. If you don't want to possess anything, you become fearless. Then even death is a beautiful experience. p class="MsoNormal" source(The Art of Dying by OSHO) p class="MsoNormal" /span/font