Krishnamurti explains that true love is not rooted in the ego or desires, which lead to division and conflict. He emphasizes that thought cultivates these desires, often associating love with sexual pleasure, which he views as a form of bondage. Real freedom and understanding of love arise only by transcending divisive pleasures and the self-centered “me.”
Category: J. Krishnamurti
Why Do We Not Love One Another?
The simple answer to my question in the title is, “Because we live in the mind and not in the … More
J. Krishnamurti on “What is Meditation?”
Excerpt from What is Meditation? “Meditation is necessary for the mind to be completely still. When the mind is completely … More
J. Krishnamurti on War and Its Causes
Excerpt from The First and Last Freedom What causes war—religious, political, or economic? Obviously, belief, either in nationalism, in an ideology, … More
J. Krishnamurti on Love
Interviewer: Why is it we all so desperately want to be loved? J. KRISHNAMURTI: Because we are so desperately empty, … More
J. Krishnamurti on Marriage
Questioner: Is it possible for a man and woman to live together, to have sex and children, without all the … More
J. Krishnamurti on Sex
Questioner: Many years ago, when I first became interested in the so-called religious life, I made the strong resolve to … More
On living together without marriage | J. Krishnamurti on Marriage & Love
Is sex incompatible with a religious life? | J. Krishnamurti on Sex
J. Krishnamurti
“The only philosophy/religion that is relevant in multicultural societies like ours is that of J. Krishnamurti.”–D. Samarender Reddy