Krishna
c. 3,000 BCE

aka:  Gopala (cowherder), Hari (gold-colored),
Lord, God...etc.  Krishna is said to have 108
different names.
semi-legendary Indian man/god/avatar

8th avatar of Vishnu, say the Hindus

born Mathura, India
8th son
father: Vasudeva
mother: Devaki
foster father: Yasoda
foster mother: Nanda

pastoral youth

the
Bhagavad Gita is a fictional account of
Krishna and Arjuna.

Krishna in Sanskrit means "dark" or "black"

incarnated the concept of "leela" --divine play

had 16,000 "wives"
Radha was well-known lover

said to have lived 125 years

killed by a man who thought he was a deer, and
shot an arrow at him.
Zen Temples in China
15,000 Osho Zen Masters
28 Indian Osho Zen Masters
What is an Osho?
Chinese characters in Zen
Adults only
The "mind" in a picture
The "mind" in sound
Daoist Sites in China
Buddhist Sites in China
Links to other websites
China Provinces
People in Osho's Talks
Zen Masters in Osho's Talks--The List
Osho-"Books I Have Loved"
Chinese Chan Masters--The Chart
Chinese Chan Masters--The List
Zen Masters in Osho's Talks--The Chart
                    oshobob  The Living Workshop                                
                                                      People in Osho's Talks
Radha is the name of Krishna’s beloved. The
name is a reversal of the syllables of
dhara, a
current, a flow. This name is very interesting,
because there is no mention of Radha at all in the
story of the life of Krishna, not even a word. No
ancient scripture mentions Radha, no episode
relates to Radha. It was much later – one could say,
in more recent years – that Radha was first
mentioned, that Radha’s name was added to the
story. Certainly there is a mention of a friend in the
story of the life of Krishna, but she has no name,
she has been left unnamed. It was knowingly done
that she was not given a name, because she was
that friend who is beyond name and form. Even her
figure has not been talked of, how she looked, her
face – nothing...

                                                          --Osho
                         The Way Beyond Any Way, ch. 12