
| born: c. 830 died: c. 900 place: China |
| stories: Wumenguan, Case 12 Osho A Bird on the Wing, ch. 11 Zen: The Solitary Bird, Cuckoo of the Forest, ch. 11 The Great Zen Master Ta Hui, ch. 27 |
| oshobob The Living Workshop |
| Zen Masters |
| On another occasion, Zuigan asked Ganto, "What is the Eternal and Fundamental Principle of Things?" Ganto replied, "Movement." Zuigan asked, "What is this movement?" Ganto said, "When you see things move, can't you see this Eternal and Fundamental Principle of Things?" Zuigan was lost in thought, and Ganto said, "If you agree to this, you are still in the dust of this world; if you disagree, you will be always sunk in life and death." What a great insight, that even agreement or disagreement are not allowed. You are to grow beyond all dualities, it does not matter what the duality is. Because every duality means choosing one against the other, and growth stops. Life is a choicelessness. Never choose. Just be, and allow your being to grow to unknown skies, to unknown spaces. And you will find your buddhahood bringing more and more flowers, showering more and more blessings, bringing greater and greater ecstasies. And there is no end to it... --Osho Zen: The Solitary Bird, Cuckoo of the Forest, ch. 11 |