UG Krishnamurti (9 July 1918 – 22 March 2007) is a good example of a person who had too many Buddhist incarnations in his background. Old initiations come as flashes at certain age stages, as he had experienced.
At this point, the problem lies in nihilism, if the cognitive elements of consciousness in the individual have not developed as a result of atheistic thinking.
This is typical of monasticism and also UG Krishnamurti's thinking that "nothing is needed" for enlightenment to come.
It does come from the past, but when incarnating in the West, one must continue the journey, open oneself to the cosmos, and feel its powers.
I myself thought that the Buddhist past essence is afraid of good, but then, much later, I realized that it also comes the limitations from there.
The enormous spiritual powers of the universe are real.
Nihilism can protect against misleading forces, but it can also stop development.
This begins the theme in which I discuss the gurus of our time, including Eckhart Tolle.
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