Jiddu Krishnamurti citations
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Jiddu Krishnamurti , né à Madanapalle le 12 mai 1895 et décédé à Ojai le 17 février 1986, est un homme d'origine indienne promoteur d'une éducation alternative. Apparue au sein de la théosophie et de la contreculture des années 1960, sa pensée exerça une influence notable sur des auteurs et des personnalités de différentes disciplines.

D'abord présenté dès son adolescence par la société théosophique de l'époque comme un messie potentiel, il a opéré un revirement un peu plus tard pour développer une thèse radicalement opposée, reposant principalement sur l'idée qu'une transformation de l'humain ne peut se faire qu'en se libérant de toute autorité. Sa conviction était qu'un tel changement devait passer par une transformation de ce qu'il appelait le « vieux cerveau conditionné de l'homme » afin d'accéder à une liberté que ni les religions, ni l'athéisme, ni les idéologies politiques ne seraient capables de produire, puisque, selon lui, elles ne font que perpétuer les conditionnements. Wikipedia  

✵ 12. mai 1895 – 17. février 1986
Jiddu Krishnamurti photo
Jiddu Krishnamurti: 236 citations0 J'aime

Jiddu Krishnamurti citations célèbres

“L’amour est un tout indissociable et perpétuellement neuf.”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

L’Esprit et la Pensée (On Mind and Thought), 1993

Jiddu Krishnamurti: Citations en anglais

“Why does the brain retain the memory of the hurt from yesterday?”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

5th Public Discussion, Saanen, Switzerland (8 August 1971)
1970s

“Can I live a life, daily life, without sense of self-concern?”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

4th Public Talk, Saanen, Switzerland (25 July 1971)
1970s

“Truth does not belong to an individual.”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

10th Conversation with D. Bohm, Brockwood Park, UK and Gstaad, Switzerland (27 September 1975)
1970s

“We are afraid of the known and afraid of the unknown.”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

1960s, Freedom From The Known (1969)
Contexte: We are afraid of the known and afraid of the unknown. That is our daily life and in that there is no hope, and therefore every form of philosophy, every form of theological concept, is merely an escape from the actual reality of what is. All outward forms of change brought about by wars, revolutions, reformations, laws and ideologies have failed completely to change the basic nature of man and therefore of society.

“If there is no meditation, then you are like a blind man in a world of great beauty, light and colour.”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

Talks in Europe 1968
1970s, Second Penguin Krishnamurti Reader (1973)

“Is it possible to live in this world without the operation of will?”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

6th Public Talk, Saanen, Switzerland (29 July 1971)
1970s

“Can thought be silent?”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

2nd Public Talk, Berkeley, California (4 February 1969)
1960s

“The answer is in the problem, not away from the problem. I go through the searching, analysing, dissecting process, in order to escape from the problem. But, if I do not escape from the problem and try to look at the problem without any fear or anxiety, if I merely look at the problem — mathematical, political, religious, or any other — and not look to an answer, then the problem will begin to tell me. Surely, this is what happens. We go through this process and eventually throw it aside because there is no way out of it. So, why can’t we start right from the beginning, that is, not seek an answer to a problem?”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

which is extremely arduous, isn’t it? Because, the more I understand the problem, the more significance there is in it. To understand, I must approach it quietly, not impose on the problem my ideas, my feelings of like and dislike. Then the problem will reveal its significance. Why is it not possible to have tranquillity of the mind right from the beginning? <br class="br"> &quot;Eighth Talk in The Oak Grove, 7 August 1949&quot; http://www.jkrishnamurti.org/krishnamurti-teachings/view-text.php?tid=320&amp;chid=4643&amp;w=%22The+answer+is+in+the+problem%2C+not+away+from+the+problem%22, J.Krishnamurti Online, JKO Serial No. 490807, Vol. V, p. 283 <br class="br">Posthumous publications, The Collected Works

“And the idea of ourselves is our escape from the fact what we really are.”

Jiddu Krishnamurti

Source: What are You Doing with Your Life: Teen Books on Living, Volume 1

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