N
niranjan
Guest
I do understand. I'm a great admirer of Krishnamurti. What I'm suggesting, though, is that his experience with Theosophy, and his thought process in deciding to walk away were essential in forming his later philosophy. Without that experience he would not have come to that later realization.
Well, I don't think so, because the Buddha, Ramana Maharshi and others too have said similarly the same thing. And I firmly believe ,from his own observations on his life, that he indeed was enlightened like the above ones.
With or without that experience, he would still have come to the same realization.
Also Devamrutha, a young and recent enlightened master of modern India, too has stated the same thing in his own way , and denounced organisation and organised religion.