Sadhguru's stance in CAA and NRC. India's 'discriminatory' act.

[Annoynymous]

@Derek White Well i don't know what sadhguru thinks about CAA but i have been listening to him for a while. It seemed to me that his enlightenment and spiritual talks are just fine but when it comes to local politics,  i get hiccups. 

I know quite a bit about indian politics as a student of politics and of course, as Bangladeshi i try to keep update what's going on in our neighbour state. Most of the time i sense sadhguru leaning towards right wing/conservatism and implicitly despising the left/progressives in India. I mean he does not directly  do it, but i got the sense from his policy choices. 

To me, i feel like he always try to be "neutral" by maintaining the status quo as it is in India. As India is mostly a stage blue country, that can be a reason why he sounds like a conservative. I am not sure about that but that is what i think of his views on local politics. I am not a fan of that.

Sometimes i think about Osho and it surprises me that how sadhguru has quite an opposite personality than Osho. Osho was quite controversial,  but i liked him because it seemed to me that he was not fearful when he spoke, in fact quite the opposite. But sadhguru is quite like a person who plays by the book and smells like traditional and with "no surprise element" like osho.

I compare this two person because they have come from the same country and they are both enlightened. There are no other reason to compare though.   

Edited January 6, 2020 by Annoynymous

[Derek White]

@Annoynymous Yes, his spiritual talk is fine but his politics is definitely biased.