Attachment is the great fabricator of illusions; reality…

Some persons are so inclined to mortify themselves that at every opportunity they have, they do so. What a beautiful practice this is, and…

— Alphonsus Rodriguez

She might be without country, without nation, but inside her there was still a being that could exist and be free, that could simply…

— Sharon Maas

When attachment Dies… Formalities are Born

— Hemant Vaswani

“Continue with whatever it is that you have been doing, except for attachment-abhorrence. If ‘we’ stay in our state of Pure Soul, attachment-abhorrence will…

— Dada Bhagwan

“Research on organised abuse emphasises the diversity of organised abuse cases, and the ways in which serious forms of child maltreatment cluster in the…

— Michael Salter

Love, like truth and beauty, is concrete. Love is not fundamentally a sweet feeling; not, at heart, a matter of sentiment, attachment, or being…

— Carter Heyward

The real goal of Zen is to find a way of life that's easy and undramatic. Strong attachments lead to upset and drama.

— Brad Warner

“The past is no good if you can't learn from it; therefore, no sense in dwelling on it.”

— Arians Karlovičs

“Remaining absolutely non-acquisitive (aparigrahi) amidst all possessions is the ultimate ‘test examination’.”

— Dada Bhagwan

Interwoven as is the love of liberty with every ligament of your hearts, no recommendation of mine is necessary to fortify or confirm the…

— George Washington

Money is not a problem, but unintelligent attachment to it is.

— Mata Amritanandamayi

“You need to belong to yourself, and let others belong to themselves too. You need to be free and detached from things and your…

— Charlotte Eriksson

All our attachments are outward oriented and hence this illusion.

— Anonymous

“It is attachment that makes people forget not only their moral duties but even who they really are.”

— Amish Tripathi

... professing myself moreover convinced that the general's unjust interference, so far from being really injurious to their felicity, was perhaps rather conducive to…

— Jane Austen