GETI Institute

Jiddu Krishnamurti: The Philosopher of Freedom

Jiddu Krishnamurti: The Philosopher of Freedom

July 16, 2026·Morgan Goodlander

A Revolutionary Thinker

Jiddu Krishnamurti (1895–1986) was an Indian philosopher, speaker, and writer whose teachings emphasized the importance of self-awareness, freedom, and inner transformation. Rejecting dogma, organized religion, and authority, Krishnamurti urged individuals to question their beliefs and explore the nature of their own consciousness.

Self-Inquiry and Freedom

Central to Krishnamurti’s philosophy was the idea that true freedom comes from understanding oneself. He believed that psychological conditioning, fear, and attachment prevent individuals from experiencing genuine freedom. His teachings encourage introspection and the direct perception of reality without the filters of past experiences or societal influences.

A Universal Message

Krishnamurti’s message transcended cultural and religious boundaries, resonating with people worldwide. His dialogues with scientists, educators, and spiritual seekers continue to inspire those seeking clarity and deeper understanding in their lives.

Legacy

Krishnamurti’s timeless teachings remain relevant for individuals striving to break free from psychological limitations and uncover a deeper sense of truth. Through his speeches, writings, and schools founded around his philosophy, his influence endures.

Books by Jiddu Krishnamurti

First and Last Freedom (1954)

Commentaries on Living, Series 1 (1956)

Commentaries on Living, Series 2 (1958)

Commentaries on Living, Series 3 (1960)

Think on These Things (1964)

The Awakening of Intelligence (1973)

Education and the Significance of Life (1974)

Freedom from the Known (1975)

Krishnamurti's Notebook (1976)

Krishnamurti to Himself: His Last Journal (1987)

Total Freedom: The Essential Krishnamurti (1996)