Hari Om Tat Sat

Hari Om Tat Sat – the divine sound: that is the truth. Hari is translated as the master thief. The sound of om is translated as the divine sound. Osho calls it “the master thief sound” because once heard it will steal your heart forever.

Throughout this series of questions and responses, Osho emphasizes the search for truth; that it is everyone’s birthright. The real search is not in the churches, temples, statues, but inside oneself. Gautam Buddha, a king’s son, and Kabir, a weaver, were from contrasting backgrounds, but both searched and found truth.

Osho talks of the formation of one world government. And of how, with the energy of love and the strength of meditation, we can confront the problems the world will face if wars and the misuse of the ecology continue.

“Die to the past, drop all that has been given as heritage from the past and start fresh, as if you have descended on this earth for the first time. And then start working with nature not as an enemy but as a friend, and the ecology will soon be functioning again as an organic unity.” — OSHO

Also in the Mantra Series

Om Mani Padme Hum: The Sound of Silence, the Diamond in the Lotus

Om Shantih Shantih Shantih: The Soundless Sound, Peace Peace Peace

Sat-Chit-Anand: Truth-Consciousness-Bliss

Satyam Shivam Sundaram: Truth Godliness Beauty