Madras (Chennai) 1977 78 - Public Talk 1 - Why should the brain register hurt?
In this penetrating public talk, J. Krishnamurti explores the many pressures that shape and burden the human mind: fear, ambition, authority, tradition, conflict and the constant demand to become something other than we are.
He asks whether the brain can ever be completely free from psychological pressure-not through escape, discipline or belief, but through a clear understanding of thought itself. With characteristic insight, Krishnamurti invites the listener to observe how conditioning operates and to discover whether true freedom can arise through direct perception.
A profound enquiry into the nature of consciousness, inner conflict and the possibility of living with clarity, intelligence and freedom.
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Madras (Chennai) 1977 78 - Public Talk 1 - Why should the brain register hurt?
Madras (Chennai) 1977 78 - Public Talk 1 - Why should the brain register hurt?
In this penetrating public talk, J. Krishnamurti explores the many pressures that shape and burden the human mind: fear, ambition, authority, tradition, conflict and the constant demand to become something other than we are.
He asks whether the brain can ever be completely free from psychological pressure-not through escape, discipline or belief, but through a clear understanding of thought itself. With characteristic insight, Krishnamurti invites the listener to observe how conditioning operates and to discover whether true freedom can arise through direct perception.
A profound enquiry into the nature of consciousness, inner conflict and the possibility of living with clarity, intelligence and freedom.
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In this penetrating public talk, J. Krishnamurti explores the many pressures that shape and burden the human mind: fear, ambition, authority, tradition, conflict and the constant demand to become something other than we are.
He asks whether the brain can ever be completely free from psychological pressure-not through escape, discipline or belief, but through a clear understanding of thought itself. With characteristic insight, Krishnamurti invites the listener to observe how conditioning operates and to discover whether true freedom can arise through direct perception.
A profound enquiry into the nature of consciousness, inner conflict and the possibility of living with clarity, intelligence and freedom.
