mind and a semi-quiet vital and has glimpses through them of the Self.
He receives some things intuitively in his mind. But he goes no further than
that. He has neither the knowledge nor the power nor bliss of the higher planes.Sri Aurobindo
Letters on Himself and the Ashram
The Complete Works of Sri Aurobindo. Volume 35
Remarks on Spiritual Figures in India
J. Krishnamurti [1]
At one time I tried to come into imaginative contact
with J. Krishnamurti. I imagined as follows: He has acquired a quiet mind and a semi-quiet vital and has glimpses through them of the Self.
He receives some things intuitively in his mind. But he goes no further than
that. He has neither the knowledge nor the power nor bliss of the higher planes.
What he speaks is all purely mental — if he has any glimpses of realisation, they are in the mind only.
4 September 1933