🚨 Bengaluru’s 5-star hotels and resorts, including Four Seasons and Shangri-La, were found with expired milk, rotten meat, and fungus-covered vegetables. 🙏
- At The Lalit Ashok (Annex South), officials seized and destroyed 76 kg of meat, 200 kg of vegetables, and 32 liters of expired milk.
- At Shangri-La, 15 kg of meat were seized.
- At Four Seasons Hotel, officials confiscated 19 kg of meat.
- At Vivanta Bengaluru Whitefield, three kg of expired bakery products were destroyed.
- At Taj Yeshwantpur, officials seized 72 kg of meat and fish.
- At Radisson Blu (The Atria), authorities seized and destroyed 105 kg of expired food articles.
For those wishing to begin reading Krishnamurti, the following five books are recommended:
1) Think on These Things
2) Freedom from the Known
3) Education and the Significance of Life
4) Krishnamurti's Journal
5) The First and Last Freedom
These books are available in English and major Indian languages at https://t.co/Pmmr5TruVw. They are also available on Amazon India.
1. Think on These Things
Chosen by Parabola magazine as one of the "100 Best Spiritual Books of the Century," Think on These Things is an excellent introduction to Krishnamurti's teachings for readers of all ages. Consisting of his talks and discussions with students, teachers, and parents in India, it explores many of the perennial questions of life.
2. Freedom from the Known
Regarded as one of the best introductions to Krishnamurti's teachings, Freedom from the Known is a step-by-step exploration of the human condition and an invitation to understand oneself deeply. It was Krishnamurti himself who asked his lifelong friend and biographer, Mary Lutyens, to compile this book, and he even suggested its title.
3. Education and the Significance of Life
First published in 1953, Education and the Significance of Life was Krishnamurti's first book. Through eight insightful chapters, it explores subjects as diverse as education, intelligence, authority, world peace, relationship, marriage, art, and the deeper significance of life.
4. Krishnamurti's Journal
In September 1973, Krishnamurti began keeping a journal. Nearly every entry opens with a vivid description of nature, which serves as the backdrop for his reflections on the human condition and humanity's search for the timeless. The Journal reveals the profound connection between his teachings and his deep sensitivity to nature.
5. The First and Last Freedom
One of Krishnamurti's most widely read books, The First and Last Freedom falls into two parts: Krishnamurti's reflections on life, and his answers to questions from audiences. It covers a wide range of themes—from boredom and gossip to self-knowledge and God—making it an excellent introduction to his teachings.
The above five books provide different points of entry into Krishnamurti's teachings.