Maturity

In a culture that worships youth and wanting to avoid old age at all costs, Osho raises the question of what was long forgotten in the age of viagra and cosmetic surgery. We can win if we treat the aging process as natural, instead of to hold on to youth, than in the charms of this process on the way to death? Osho refers to the very basics of what it means to grow and not to grow old. As in relationships with others and fulfilling their desires, Osho reminds us of the joys that can only bring true maturity. He identifies ten major cycles of growth in a person's life, from self-centered universe preschooler to understand how easy it is to lose meaning and purpose in life, that is ultimately up to the Prime of our individual uniqueness and maturity, in which we celebrate life and enjoy it.
Osho encourages readers to take a fresh look at your life, free from stereotypical thinking and prejudices that shackle man, prevented him from enjoying life in its entirety.

Osho recognized as one of the thousands of the greatest figures of our century. Along with Buddha, Nehru and Gandhi, he is one of the ten people who changed the fate of the country. More than 10 years since he died, but his teachings continue to influence seekers in every corner of the world regardless of their age.