It might have been insignificant if he had asked her to pass the mayonnaise. But no... She, in her innocence, chose this 'mayonnaise,' which is a humble British condiment made from eggs, a symbol of life itself. Mayonnaise is a blend, like the blend offered at Brockwood Institute... of knowledge, culture, and experience. The education there was well-rounded, like an egg! Also, she was eight, and this number looks like an egg timer... Coincidence? You unbeliever... I see I'll have to delve deeper... Luckily, this was only the tip of the iceberg (which is great with mayonnaise, by the way). Mayonnaise, specifically, is an emulsion. A stable combination of two or more elements that normally do not mix. This mix is stabilized with the help of an emulsifier (like egg yolk). This blending of seemingly incompatible ingredients to form a smooth, unified whole with the essence of life uniting both points directly to Krishnamurti's teachings. Krishnamurti often spoke about the integration of different aspects of the self and the harmonization of one's thoughts and actions. He emphasized the importance of understanding and bringing together various facets of life to achieve a coherent and harmonious existence. An emulsion. According to Krishnamurti, life is mayonnaise, and awareness is the emulsifier. Krishnamurti was known for his teachings on living a life of simplicity and awareness. He encouraged people to be mindful and present in their daily activities. Mayonnaise, being a common and simple condiment, masterfully represents the everyday aspects of life. Recognizing the significance of simple, everyday things aligns with Krishnamurti's emphasis on mindfulness and the beauty of simplicity. Krishnamurti often talked about breaking down psychological barriers and divisions within oneself and society. The offering from the young to the old, the innocent to the wise, of mayonnaise, which breaks down the barrier between oil and water (which naturally do not mix), is the ultimate act of creating unity from separation. It symbolizes Krishnamurti's teachings on overcoming divisions and achieving inner and outer harmony. May every child henceforth bathe in mayonnaise on their 8th birthday to honor the offering. May I humbly suggest to Off-Grid Mind, our holy Innocent, to pin this comment so that all may understand, the Offering can be observed worldwide, and humanity can finally emulsify?
Duly pinned, Ludifant! Please take care with your condiments, in terms of provenance, Mayonnaise is not British (nor humble!), it is French, from the region of Les Mayons. Fait attention mon ami! lol. ps: love your vids, subbed.
I met him after one of his talks in Ojai. I walked up to him, said thank you, and shook his hand. He looked at me as though I were the only person or thing in existence, which of course, I was and am. From the way he looked at me, I learned to look at all things, at each thing as the only thing in existence. But there was also an energetic connection with him, a massive accumulation of energy in the space around the heart whose intent was to consume all I think I am. He was a powerful guy if you stayed open to his presence.
I'm sorry I missed him. I was graduating high school in Texas when he passed away. I moved to LA the following year to live with my mother. Took a trip to Asia for a year and wasn't the same when I came back. I went to live in a Zen Buddhist temple in the neighborhood and after about a year felt the need to leave after reading some of Krishnamurti's books. The first one was "Think on these Things." I started going to "dialogues" at the Oak Grove School in Ojai and would visit the library at his old residence there, watching videos of his talks. It transformed my mind to such an extent that I really couldn't function in the world any longer. I won't go further into that, only to say that it has taken me my entire adult life, since 1993, to come back from the ego annihilation I experienced after applying K's teachings. It's safe to say that no other human being, other than my mother, has had a greater influence on my life. In my case, it wasn't good at all. But I don't blame him. I blame myself.
@@gabrielr8642 I think you are misguided in that. His whole mission was to help humans see how the mind projects its own reality. Obviously, that entails not being invested in any results. But that doesn't mean he lived without intentions, because he did. He spoke passionatley about the issue. It was of great importance to him . . .
@@stonew1927 No Doubt - he did try to help humans. But there is no question about being influenced. All he wanted us was to to find out who we are through our everyday daily relationships as a mirror. Just be yourself and watch everything. For this you need to be your natural conditioned self but If you are influenced in any way whether K or religion or whatever it may be then you will never really find out your actual conditioned self. Without finding out your conditioned self. There is no way out. This is a very complex process. Easier said than done. This is why all humans are selfish at their core level. Its too difficult to understand the whole structure of ego. And being influenced or pretending to be something else certainly doesnt help.
From your story he managed to approach being a guy from the viewpoint of not being one at all. When one does, anything happening to you is the most extraordinary thing as you realise there is not really a you, it or a happening.
I was really fortunate to attend his lectures/talks from 1982 to about 1986 in Mumbai. The atmosphere during the period used to be electrified and charged with enormous energy. He’s a enlightened person who walked on this earth and absolutely down to earth attitude and very very simple and clear in his thoughts. A great thinker and Teacher 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
It is probably one of the more wise and real questions that were addressed to Jiddu Krishnamurti... Even awareness is better with a bit of mayonnaise...
@@veganm8918 Life comes from brutal cruelty and suffering. It is natural for us to want to avoid this.. This is the function of our brain, it helps us live longer. We project our suffering on to other situations, because of empathy, which helps with social cohesion and gives us a relative safety.. Given the circumstances of this comment.. I feel you stick to a singular viewpoint to avoid the concept of suffering altogether. White blood cells don´t like to die after attacking a foreign cell. Do you think these germs like to die? It is literally inhuman suffering, infinitely cruel war.. and yet from this emerges your health. Chickens are more numerous than humans.. without this large scale balance we have, which -yes- includes suffering, chickens might be rare.. We cannot see what emerges from this localised suffering. It takes much mental effort to make a funny story about a little girl offering mayonaise to a wise man about your personal story of how suffering should be eliminated at all cost. Have you ever truly explored this pain that drives you to this type of reaction?
@@Ludifant Are you vegetarian? Krishnamurti was to reduce the suffering he caused to animals. Are you claiming he was projecting suffering onto other situations as you claim that I am? "i" no longer experience suffering so cannot project it. The dairy industry has changed since Krisnamurti was living. Now every dairy cow is treated horribly. Even in India when they no longer generate a profit they are put into the streets to eat garbage, left to die, or are shipped illegally to arab countries to be slaughtered. Are you concerned about chickens as a species? Animal agriculture is the #1 cause of plant and animal extinction. Raising animals for their body parts and the excretions is wiping out the environment and thousands of species. You are either exceptionally uninformed or you do not care about what happens to animals. And you would criticize Krishnamurti for not eating animals as their suffering is beyond our understanding so why bother having any concern.
@@Ludifant KM says many times people should not kill nor cause any suffering to other beings including animals. He is projecting too? I'd bet if he saw what happens in dairy production today he would abstain completely. It is unnecessary. And FYI your argument would mean anyone opposed to dog fighting, for example, would be projecting their idea of suffering onto others.
Well, you met an actual enlightened person. Sometimes its not the intellectual answers that strike us. But their presence. Just exposure to them. Their walk, sitting and talk.
There are many enlightened people around you and they are not famous or entitled, however there are many, many more dead people around you and all madness in the world is caused by them.
5 year old video being recommended to me but it was the best thing I've watched all week. I've watched many of Krishnamurti's talks now, I see him as my teacher at this mid stage of my life. Adorable story, and wonderfully told as well.
I also attended the Brockward Park annual talks in 1976 and 1977. Also in the tent, at lunch, I turned round and Krishnamurti was right behind me. All I could do was look at his hair, his comb over hair was sticking right out. He kindly smoothed it back into place.
@@OffGridMind - I didn't say anything (I was a rather disturbed young man who had become enthralled by Krishnamurti). He sensed my unease, and my fixation on his hair.
@@bh_486 Yeah - what's with that hair style, haha!!! Human idiosyncrasies are quite fascinating! I didn't realize that was the case until I read that book, "Lives in the Shadow with JK"
@@Sidtube10 I sincerely doubt that it was vanity. From old photos, he always dressed stylishly. I would think that his hair found it's way into a comb over, by a sense of his own style.
@@bh_486 I cannot say one way or the other. On the face of it, it is a way to hide one's baldness [i.e. typical male pattern baldness]. And i had seen videos of JK before but did not notice this style until I read the book, which pointed that style out and how vain it seemed. But anyway - it is a minor issue, but still interesting, haha!
l0lllll ... the way you narrated the story that was funny 😂and the way he reacted also was funny . that was really cute and adorable of you .sometimes we want to express our love and in moments we dont know how to do it ,we spontaneously do it through acts of kindness. I
Thank you for sharing.. I was born on this day Krishnamurti was offered mayonaise.. You have given this special meaning to my life now. The simple things shine a light on the extraordinariness of experience. The simpler, the more extraordinary. Because the extraordinary thing is that we can find things simple at all.
Yeah I think that's a phenomenon. My brother was in a long line of people queuing up to meet the emperor of Japan (FIL had won a biology prize - I guess the emperor is into biology). Anyway, he spent the whole time thinking of what will I say what will I say, and when he finally got up there he said, thanks for your service LOL
I had no preparation for interaction in this case, he was just suddenly there. I went for the first topic I could think of - food! Non-judging, open mind and warm heart gives good results in general, I find.
Mayonaise was never heard of in my neck of the Woods in Islington during the early 70s. Old Krish mixed with a posh set. I remember salad cream, spam; and chuncks of cucumber as a typical British working class salad in those days. Once the American like supermarkets came around in the late 70s, we were onto vinaigrettes á la France🇫🇷, which was cheap stuff made probably in Philidelphia.
Yes, mayonnaise was a bit unusual in those days. My father had travelled a lot and we had interesting food at home. My mother cooked with garlic, which was not the staple it is now. It is perfectly possible that what I offered K was not mayonnaise at all, but something else - perhaps I thought it was mayonnaise because the whole thing was just so special!
@@OffGridMind Garlic!? Your family were ahead of the times, and as a kid, in the 70s, I remember the phrase ''foreign muck!' Joking aside, I did eat ethnic foods. But in keeping with more cerebral and meditative themes, I think you'd like Dennis Wait'e ''Englightenment Through the Jungle''. It is thoughtful critique of Neo Advaita. He doesn't, however, mention Rupert Spira, for in 2008 he wasn't as big as he is now. He puts the classical teaching side by side with its modern ''deviant'' offspring.
"Would you like some mayonnaise?" I've been meditating for 12 hours a day on this profoundly mystical 'koan' for almost 4 years now, and still haven't come up with an answer.
@@praveenvarma9107 Yes, I've thought about that over the years. No memory of what happened after the exchange I've recalled here. Of course, it might not have been mayonnaise at all, but it looked like that to my little child self.
a koan or a question is asked to dissolve the questioner ultimately dissolving the question leaving no residue, it is never to arrive at an answer , any answer turns into burden adding to the existing burdens[ the questiion and the questioner]
Hello Mrs. Wilkins, I cordially greet you, I have heard your anecdote about how you met Krishnamurti without a doubt a very funny and great experience hahahaha It is a gift to have met him in person and attended his meetings and dialogues. I would like to ask you a question. His father is Mr. M Wilkins who held some meetings with Krishnamurti and Dr. Bohm? regards Mark
We are not our stories there is no you traveling through time and space that is an imposter, Krishnamurti's, pretty much final words were 'I have wasted my life'...very helpful, yes I too saw him speak his wine was much too dry for me.....
No doubt that Krishnamurti is completely enlightened, why can't everyone just grow up being enlightened? The world would be so normal considering the fact that how everything in the society functions is extremely chaotic and everyone seems to think that's normal. I think that is actually insane!
@@jose-oq9hy Just a fancy name twisted with different ideologies by society. The answer is "Yes, it exists. And anyone can be enlightened." If so one seeks to be enlightened, although seeking is a deluded activity. He needs to understand the structure of the self-entity and how it functions. Once completely comprehended, the self will inevitably dissolve (that's just natural) and one is no longer traped in one's own thoughts anymore and therefore 'Free From the Known'. But like I said, enlightenment is just an overrated fancy word. It exists and anyone can be if one has enough curiosity.
Fuistes mi afortunada pero como el enseña mientras nuestras acciones continuen en el campo de la realidad el mal continuara creciendo hoy lo estamos viviendo . 😊😊 😊 2:18
"Hope "nothing but an illusion, religious movements try to install hope into the people which keeps personal and social endevours going on, increasing the probability to achieve the hoped-for goal. Make them more controllable
This seems to be apt for the tradition. Great nondualist scholars often tell of their encounters with famous holy people who live in the mountains of India. But, they almost always pick the small talk to share as opposed to some insight. There is great wisdom in that I think. Because if you know you already know and the teachings are already available for the most part.
It might have been insignificant if he had asked her to pass the mayonnaise. But no...
She, in her innocence, chose this 'mayonnaise,' which is a humble British condiment made from eggs, a symbol of life itself.
Mayonnaise is a blend, like the blend offered at Brockwood Institute... of knowledge, culture, and experience. The education there was well-rounded, like an egg! Also, she was eight, and this number looks like an egg timer... Coincidence? You unbeliever...
I see I'll have to delve deeper... Luckily, this was only the tip of the iceberg (which is great with mayonnaise, by the way).
Mayonnaise, specifically, is an emulsion. A stable combination of two or more elements that normally do not mix. This mix is stabilized with the help of an emulsifier (like egg yolk). This blending of seemingly incompatible ingredients to form a smooth, unified whole with the essence of life uniting both points directly to Krishnamurti's teachings.
Krishnamurti often spoke about the integration of different aspects of the self and the harmonization of one's thoughts and actions. He emphasized the importance of understanding and bringing together various facets of life to achieve a coherent and harmonious existence. An emulsion. According to Krishnamurti, life is mayonnaise, and awareness is the emulsifier.
Krishnamurti was known for his teachings on living a life of simplicity and awareness. He encouraged people to be mindful and present in their daily activities. Mayonnaise, being a common and simple condiment, masterfully represents the everyday aspects of life. Recognizing the significance of simple, everyday things aligns with Krishnamurti's emphasis on mindfulness and the beauty of simplicity.
Krishnamurti often talked about breaking down psychological barriers and divisions within oneself and society. The offering from the young to the old, the innocent to the wise, of mayonnaise, which breaks down the barrier between oil and water (which naturally do not mix), is the ultimate act of creating unity from separation. It symbolizes Krishnamurti's teachings on overcoming divisions and achieving inner and outer harmony.
May every child henceforth bathe in mayonnaise on their 8th birthday to honor the offering.
May I humbly suggest to Off-Grid Mind, our holy Innocent, to pin this comment so that all may understand, the Offering can be observed worldwide, and humanity can finally emulsify?
Duly pinned, Ludifant! Please take care with your condiments, in terms of provenance, Mayonnaise is not British (nor humble!), it is French, from the region of Les Mayons. Fait attention mon ami! lol. ps: love your vids, subbed.
I met him after one of his talks in Ojai. I walked up to him, said thank you, and shook his hand. He looked at me as though I were the only person or thing in existence, which of course, I was and am. From the way he looked at me, I learned to look at all things, at each thing as the only thing in existence. But there was also an energetic connection with him, a massive accumulation of energy in the space around the heart whose intent was to consume all I think I am. He was a powerful guy if you stayed open to his presence.
I'm sorry I missed him. I was graduating high school in Texas when he passed away. I moved to LA the following year to live with my mother. Took a trip to Asia for a year and wasn't the same when I came back. I went to live in a Zen Buddhist temple in the neighborhood and after about a year felt the need to leave after reading some of Krishnamurti's books. The first one was "Think on these Things." I started going to "dialogues" at the Oak Grove School in Ojai and would visit the library at his old residence there, watching videos of his talks. It transformed my mind to such an extent that I really couldn't function in the world any longer. I won't go further into that, only to say that it has taken me my entire adult life, since 1993, to come back from the ego annihilation I experienced after applying K's teachings. It's safe to say that no other human being, other than my mother, has had a greater influence on my life. In my case, it wasn't good at all. But I don't blame him. I blame myself.
@@stonew1927 I think the last thing K ever wanted to do was to influence someone.
@@gabrielr8642 I think you are misguided in that. His whole mission was to help humans see how the mind projects its own reality. Obviously, that entails not being invested in any results. But that doesn't mean he lived without intentions, because he did. He spoke passionatley about the issue. It was of great importance to him . . .
@@stonew1927 No Doubt - he did try to help humans. But there is no question about being influenced. All he wanted us was to to find out who we are through our everyday daily relationships as a mirror. Just be yourself and watch everything.
For this you need to be your natural conditioned self but If you are influenced in any way whether K or religion or whatever it may be then you will never really find out your actual conditioned self. Without finding out your conditioned self. There is no way out. This is a very complex process. Easier said than done. This is why all humans are selfish at their core level. Its too difficult to understand the whole structure of ego. And being influenced or pretending to be something else certainly doesnt help.
From your story he managed to approach being a guy from the viewpoint of not being one at all. When one does, anything happening to you is the most extraordinary thing as you realise there is not really a you, it or a happening.
I was really fortunate to attend his lectures/talks from 1982 to about 1986 in Mumbai.
The atmosphere during the period used to be electrified and charged with enormous energy.
He’s a enlightened person who walked on this earth and absolutely down to earth attitude and very very simple and clear in his thoughts.
A great thinker and Teacher 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
youtube is suddenly showing this video. and im glad
It is probably one of the more wise and real questions that were addressed to Jiddu Krishnamurti... Even awareness is better with a bit of mayonnaise...
better with vegan mayo. Milk and eggs come from brutal cruelty and suffering.
@@veganm8918 Life comes from brutal cruelty and suffering. It is natural for us to want to avoid this.. This is the function of our brain, it helps us live longer. We project our suffering on to other situations, because of empathy, which helps with social cohesion and gives us a relative safety.. Given the circumstances of this comment.. I feel you stick to a singular viewpoint to avoid the concept of suffering altogether. White blood cells don´t like to die after attacking a foreign cell. Do you think these germs like to die? It is literally inhuman suffering, infinitely cruel war.. and yet from this emerges your health. Chickens are more numerous than humans.. without this large scale balance we have, which -yes- includes suffering, chickens might be rare.. We cannot see what emerges from this localised suffering. It takes much mental effort to make a funny story about a little girl offering mayonaise to a wise man about your personal story of how suffering should be eliminated at all cost. Have you ever truly explored this pain that drives you to this type of reaction?
@@Ludifant Are you vegetarian? Krishnamurti was to reduce the suffering he caused to animals. Are you claiming he was projecting suffering onto other situations as you claim that I am? "i" no longer experience suffering so cannot project it.
The dairy industry has changed since Krisnamurti was living. Now every dairy cow is treated horribly. Even in India when they no longer generate a profit they are put into the streets to eat garbage, left to die, or are shipped illegally to arab countries to be slaughtered.
Are you concerned about chickens as a species? Animal agriculture is the #1 cause of plant and animal extinction. Raising animals for their body parts and the excretions is wiping out the environment and thousands of species. You are either exceptionally uninformed or you do not care about what happens to animals. And you would criticize Krishnamurti for not eating animals as their suffering is beyond our understanding so why bother having any concern.
@@Ludifant Why do you think Krishnamurti was vegetarian? Are you?
@@Ludifant KM says many times people should not kill nor cause any suffering to other beings including animals. He is projecting too?
I'd bet if he saw what happens in dairy production today he would abstain completely. It is unnecessary.
And FYI your argument would mean anyone opposed to dog fighting, for example, would be projecting their idea of suffering onto others.
It's lovely to hear these stories!
Thank you for sharing your story :)
Well, you met an actual enlightened person. Sometimes its not the intellectual answers that strike us. But their presence. Just exposure to them. Their walk, sitting and talk.
There are many enlightened people around you and they are not famous or entitled, however there are many, many more dead people around you and all madness in the world is caused by them.
No such thing as an enlightened person lol. That's what he told us.
@Diamondmind369 he described in one interview what it was for him, therefore it does exist. It was becoming one with everything.
The eyes, never miss the eyes.. if you meet one and he/she stares into your eyes, hold that stare...
@@dejangaletic7884 This is the unenlightened viewpoint in a nutshell.. It´s them that make us suffer..
5 year old video being recommended to me but it was the best thing I've watched all week. I've watched many of Krishnamurti's talks now, I see him as my teacher at this mid stage of my life. Adorable story, and wonderfully told as well.
Your Guru is Within, you are your own teacher
There's no one else
I also attended the Brockward Park annual talks in 1976 and 1977.
Also in the tent, at lunch, I turned round and Krishnamurti was right behind me.
All I could do was look at his hair, his comb over hair was sticking right out.
He kindly smoothed it back into place.
Did you tell him his hair was sticking out, or did he sense you looking at it? Pesky embodiment, eh?
@@OffGridMind -
I didn't say anything (I was a rather disturbed young man who had become enthralled by Krishnamurti).
He sensed my unease, and my fixation on his hair.
@@bh_486 Yeah - what's with that hair style, haha!!! Human idiosyncrasies are quite fascinating! I didn't realize that was the case until I read that book, "Lives in the Shadow with JK"
@@Sidtube10
I sincerely doubt that it was vanity.
From old photos, he always dressed stylishly.
I would think that his hair found it's way into a comb over, by a sense of his own style.
@@bh_486 I cannot say one way or the other. On the face of it, it is a way to hide one's baldness [i.e. typical male pattern baldness]. And i had seen videos of JK before but did not notice this style until I read the book, which pointed that style out and how vain it seemed. But anyway - it is a minor issue, but still interesting, haha!
Thank you I hope more people will share their memories, to us whom was not born yet or too small to meet K
Adorable.
j krishnamurti lived a Godly existence. and urged us to do the same. sadly, we have let him down.
That’s so Cute!!
Lovely!
You are so blessed..
A nice story, although i do wish you had titled this video "I served mayonnaise to Jiddu Krishnamurti". 😃
Bellissimo!!!!!!!!!!!
l0lllll ... the way you narrated the story that was funny 😂and the way he reacted also was funny . that was really cute and adorable of you .sometimes we want to express our love and in moments we dont know how to do it ,we spontaneously do it through acts of kindness. I
The good K meeting ❤..... Just lovely 🌹
Great respect jiddu Krishnamurti sir love you all
Nice story! 😅 Krishnamurti has been an inspiration for me to let go of everything and just be.
Tale of Two flowers taking 😊❤
Cute story.
Jiddu Krishnamurti was a great soul!
delightful
Thank you for sharing.. I was born on this day Krishnamurti was offered mayonaise.. You have given this special meaning to my life now. The simple things shine a light on the extraordinariness of experience. The simpler, the more extraordinary. Because the extraordinary thing is that we can find things simple at all.
Yeah I think that's a phenomenon. My brother was in a long line of people queuing up to meet the emperor of Japan (FIL had won a biology prize - I guess the emperor is into biology). Anyway, he spent the whole time thinking of what will I say what will I say, and when he finally got up there he said, thanks for your service LOL
I had no preparation for interaction in this case, he was just suddenly there. I went for the first topic I could think of - food! Non-judging, open mind and warm heart gives good results in general, I find.
I saw Krishnamurti at Brockwood as well. It was about 1984. I didn't speak to him though. Well done.
Brilliant 😗
Mayonaise was never heard of in my neck of the Woods in Islington during the early 70s. Old Krish mixed with a posh set. I remember salad cream, spam; and chuncks of cucumber as a typical British working class salad in those days. Once the American like supermarkets came around in the late 70s, we were onto vinaigrettes á la France🇫🇷, which was cheap stuff made probably in Philidelphia.
Yes, mayonnaise was a bit unusual in those days. My father had travelled a lot and we had interesting food at home. My mother cooked with garlic, which was not the staple it is now. It is perfectly possible that what I offered K was not mayonnaise at all, but something else - perhaps I thought it was mayonnaise because the whole thing was just so special!
Haha, how grounding to be discussing salad dressings on this channel, lol
@@OffGridMind Garlic!? Your family were ahead of the times, and as a kid, in the 70s, I remember the phrase ''foreign muck!' Joking aside, I did eat ethnic foods. But in keeping with more cerebral and meditative themes, I think you'd like Dennis Wait'e ''Englightenment Through the Jungle''. It is thoughtful critique of Neo Advaita. He doesn't, however, mention Rupert Spira, for in 2008 he wasn't as big as he is now. He puts the classical teaching side by side with its modern ''deviant'' offspring.
Of course ❤
I wish I could meet Krishnamurti and debate him lol but I wont.
"Would you like some mayonnaise?" I've been meditating for 12 hours a day on this profoundly mystical 'koan' for almost 4 years now, and still haven't come up with an answer.
Too funny. I'll be honest, I don't remember if there was a straight yes/no from Krishnamurti, so I'll have to leave you with that one.
@@OffGridMindi am a exstudent of his school.
I am not sure if he ate mayonnaise as it contains eggs.
And he was a strict vegetarian.
@@praveenvarma9107 Yes, I've thought about that over the years. No memory of what happened after the exchange I've recalled here. Of course, it might not have been mayonnaise at all, but it looked like that to my little child self.
a koan or a question is asked to dissolve the questioner ultimately dissolving the question leaving no residue, it is never to arrive at an answer , any answer turns into burden adding to the existing burdens[ the questiion and the questioner]
So Cute and funny 😃💛
Hats off to her story telling style.
Hello Mrs. Wilkins, I cordially greet you, I have heard your anecdote about how you met Krishnamurti without a doubt a very funny and great experience hahahaha It is a gift to have met him in person and attended his meetings and dialogues. I would like to ask you a question. His father is Mr. M Wilkins who held some meetings with Krishnamurti and Dr. Bohm? regards Mark
We are not our stories there is no you traveling through time and space that is an imposter, Krishnamurti's, pretty much final words were 'I have wasted my life'...very helpful, yes I too saw him speak his wine was much too dry for me.....
🎉👍😁
🙏🙏🙏🙏
Krishnamurti + mayonnaise + potato camera ❤
ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTFUL😂....LOL😮
this video is 3 year old but people came here now
I know! Mysteries of the algorithm.
☺
No doubt that Krishnamurti is completely enlightened, why can't everyone just grow up being enlightened? The world would be so normal considering the fact that how everything in the society functions is extremely chaotic and everyone seems to think that's normal. I think that is actually insane!
Does enlightenment exist?
@@jose-oq9hy Just a fancy name twisted with different ideologies by society. The answer is "Yes, it exists. And anyone can be enlightened." If so one seeks to be enlightened, although seeking is a deluded activity. He needs to understand the structure of the self-entity and how it functions. Once completely comprehended, the self will inevitably dissolve (that's just natural) and one is no longer traped in one's own thoughts anymore and therefore 'Free From the Known'. But like I said, enlightenment is just an overrated fancy word. It exists and anyone can be if one has enough curiosity.
There _is_ no sanity - only levels of insanity.
Fuistes mi afortunada pero como el enseña mientras nuestras acciones continuen en el campo de la realidad el mal continuara creciendo hoy lo estamos viviendo . 😊😊 😊 2:18
Probably you already understood at such tender age the significance of relationship. Lovely story, thanks for sharing
"Hope "nothing but an illusion, religious movements try to install hope into the people which keeps personal and social endevours going on, increasing the probability to achieve the hoped-for goal.
Make them more controllable
Love this story. Wonder if it was eggless mayonnaise!?
I too wonder this!
What good does this make to me to know somenody met Krishmamurti? NOTHING my life keeps being a misery
Are you getting this, what I'm saying? 🙄 any of you?
Yeh...!i want mayonnaise.... thankyou thankyou...!
Hahahaha! Thank you funny Ravi!
Many thousands of people met J. Krishnamurti over his very long lifetime.
I know, I was so lucky to be one of them.
This seems to be apt for the tradition. Great nondualist scholars often tell of their encounters with famous holy people who live in the mountains of India. But, they almost always pick the small talk to share as opposed to some insight. There is great wisdom in that I think. Because if you know you already know and the teachings are already available for the most part.
😂😂mayonaisse
Yup, mayonnaise. lol
I don't get it he accepted the mayonnaise?
I mean u g
Why ?
Because!
@@OffGridMind do you have the answer to the big question?
😂@@OffGridMind
Jk or eg?
She mentioned Brookwood Park. So it must be J. Krishnamurti.
this is the kind of worship that actually one does not need....Krishnamurti was a good entertainer...sold tons of books and loved talking ..