READ MOREAboutQuotesSchoolsRetreatFoundationInternationalMore & ContactAboutJ. Krishnamurti (1895-1986) spoke throughout his life in many parts of the world to large audiences as well as with numerous individuals, including writers, scientists, philosophers and educators. His talks and works are preserved in more than seventy books.He inspired millions throughout the twentieth century, and his thoughts continue to resonate today.  Practical, profound, and timeless, Krishnamurti’s ideas—rejecting the prejudices of traditional learning, celebrating personal, spiritual freedom and the individual’s search for truth—are relevant now more than ever. As the Observer newspaper said of one of his books, “For those who wish to listen, it will have value beyond words.”During the latter part of his life, while in Europe, Krishnamurti made his home at Brockwood Park in Hampshire, England. Brockwood Park is home to the Krishnamurti Foundation Trust, Ltd. (KFT) which was founded to preserve and disseminate his work. The KFT is a registered charity and also oversees the operation of the Krishnamurti Centre, Brockwood Park School, and Inwoods Small School, all situated at Brockwood Park."Krishnamurti is one of the greatest philosophers of the age."—the Dalai LamaTruth is a pathless landI maintain that Truth is a pathless land, and you cannot approach it by any path whatsoever, by any religion, by any sect. That is my point of view, and I adhere to that absolutely and unconditionally. Truth, being limitless, unconditioned, unapproachable by any path whatsoever, cannot be organized; nor should any organization be formed to lead or to coerce people along any particular path. If you first understand that, then you will see how impossible it is to organize a belief. A belief is purely an individual matter, and you cannot and must not organize it. If you do, it becomes dead, crystallized; it becomes a creed, a sect, a religion, to be imposed on others.                                                                                                                     Click for full text: From J. Krishnamurti, Total Freedom: The Essential Krishnamurti (San Francisco: HarperSanFrancisco, 1996)We all want to be famous people, and the moment we want to be something we are no longer freeWe all want to be famous people - and the moment we want to be something, we are no longer free. Please see this, for it is the real clue to the understanding of the problem of freedom. Whether in this world of politicians, power, position and authority, or in the so-called spiritual world where you aspire to be virtuous, noble, saintly, the moment you want to be somebody you are no longer free. But the man or the woman who sees the absurdity of all these things and whose heart is therefore innocent, and therefore not moved by the desire to be somebody - such a person is free.Click for full text: From J. Krishnamurti, This Matter of Culture (London: Victor Gollancz Ltd., 1978)Have a