Yamuna
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Yamuna

How Yamuna and I met

The Buddha said: "If a man who enjoys a lesser happiness beholds a greater one, let him leave aside the lesser to gain the greater."

 

This is the "greater happiness"—the second, more difficult path—which will come to any human being who recognizes the choice he has in every action, even in every thought, and has the will and discrimination to choose wisely.

Robert Frost's famous lines from "The Road Not Taken" provide a model for the crossroads at which every human being stands:

Two roads diverged in a wood,

 and I-I took the one less traveled by,

And that has made all the difference.

 

Yamuna’s the endless journey

is a fine example of this

 

 

Be careful what you wish for

 

When I put my first steps on the path of growth one of the first books I read was of Berry Stevens: Don’t push the river. And she made what I call a key-sentence (a sentence which touches me deeply and stays with me): “Be careful where you put your heart upon, because one day it will be yours”. This lovely story of Yamuna illustrates this perfectly.

 

Yamuna’s story is also a enlightening example of how powerful a past life can influence this one. Which 21 year old woman wants to go to India to live there in a cave?

 

 

Vipassana Meditation: "WAS, IS AND ALWAYS WILL BE"


Another common theme in the spiritual journeys of many is that they start doing Vipassana meditation. It looks like if you are really dedicated to find your self or destiny or truth this is the way to go for many.  And the beautiful thing is that if you are ripe for it, the opportunity appears right in front of you. You ‘only’ have to see the signs and have the courage to respond to this divine call. (See also Emma's great beginning).

This deep longing of finding your truth is coming from past life’s in which we all have wandered at many holy places and have met many holy men and women. Else how you want to explain the enormous difference between human beings and in this case between women of this caliber and girls who are only interested in how they look like.

I love Yamuna’s story because she paints in vivid colors all the images we encounter in our mind: the gods, idols and the demons of our mind. The Indians have a talent to capture these images in stone as the illustrations from the Sri Maneeska Temple in Madurai, South India show.

 

Yamuna with her kids

Click to enlarge

Falling in Love versus Rising in Love

(At Osho essentials)

 

Yamuna's beautiful and deep poems

inspired me to write this article.

 

This is again an example

how anam cara's can inspire each other

and something new emerges from this cooperation.

 

 

 

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