Beyond Violence

Authentic reports of public talks and discussions held in 1970 in Santa Monica, San Diego, London, Brockwood Park (England) and Rome.

Violence 'is like a stone dropped in a lake: the waves spread and spread; at the centre is the "me". As long as the "me" survives in any form, very subtly or grossly, there must be violence', says Krishnamurti in these talks and discussions which, apart from dealing with the problem of individual and collective violence, also contain frequent references to what is and what is not the religious mind.

J. Krishnamurti (1895 - 1986) is regarded as one of the greatest philosophers and religious teachers of all times. For more than sixty years he travelled the world over, giving talks and holding dialogues, not as a guru but as a friend. His teachings are not based on book knowledge and theories and therefore communicate directly to anyone seeking answers to the present world crisis as well as to the eternal problems of human existence.

**Contents and Sample Pages**