The centerpiece of this half was Rajneesh Mandir. It has been transformed in every way possible, and has become a sports/athletics complex, (basketball courts, roller blade ramps, ping pong tables, exercise equipment, and more), complete with restrooms and laundry . We also got to see inside their cafeteria, and drove past the hotel that now houses the campers, one quad for boys and the other for girls.
Loved the video. Thanks for sharing. Osho lives in our heart for ever.
aderhgawen 7 months ago
I used to intern out here...this place has changed tens of thousands of kids lives across the nation. Im sorry to hear misinformation is spread, as facts seem to be foggy all across the board. Jesus, the important and legit reason we do what we do here, is being introduced to these kids and a genuine transformation of hearts happens here everyday. Thanks for the buildings =)
-ODCSC
scook1906 1 year ago
I wanted to see this blessed place for a long time. Osho Mandir which is still filled with the energy of Osho's presence. I wish it was kept preserved for meditation with the same Osho’s message of celebration and universal brotherhood. It was sad to see guide still spreading misinformation about Osho who is one of the most rebellious and intelligent enlightened masters ever walked on this planet and millions of people will keep on getting Osho’s blessing for centuries to come. Love!
sukhvir1610 1 year ago
I just returned from the ranch this weekend, and was amazed by the craftsmanship and ambition of the Rajneeshpuram. I will now research the history of some of the artifacts I was able to recover. Any suggestions on where I can find information on life inside the ranch? A first hand account. I am intrigued.
souprman 2 years ago
Thanks for that lovely video. I was there in '84 and '85. I still remember my red t-shirt with the words "City of the Lord of the Full Moon".
Thinking of the ranch, I'm reminded of these words from Desiderata:
"And whatever your labors and aspirations,
in the noisy confusion of life,
keep peace in your soul.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world."
knight337 2 years ago
Thank you so much! I'll never forget my four years there, and the people, and the love, and the craziness, and hugging Samarpan a few times. I'd recognize his voice anywhere. It feels good that it's alive with children and being enjoyed.
premtaru 2 years ago
So, the ranch is not dead! It still lives with new life; all the kids at summer camp, playing swimming, playing sports. I think Osho would have loved this!
Who cares if he doesn't get the credit.
Antarblue 2 years ago
YoungLife is more than open to have daytrippers, I really encourage you to go see the ranch.
Jordanwhat 2 years ago
It's great to see this. I keep wanting to drive out and see it but am unsure if they want daytrippers. I haved lived in Portland for about a year and cannot find anyone under 30 years old who remembers Rajneeshpuram and also I have yet to find anyone in Portland who lived there, though I have talked with people in Sedona and other places who lived there.
Crazy how people forgot about this.
Shame actually.
youryogi 2 years ago 2
More than 25 years ago now.
Think about that: it's as far back from today . . . as 1955 would have been then.
Incredible . . .
greenrate 2 years ago