Early one morning in Montreal, an all-night party still raging at his PR company, Jack leaves to be alone. Looking down the tunnel of his future, the realization “this is not me” takes him straight to the airport and onto the first flight to London. There he meets a married man, Michael (whose wife he also marries several years later). Jack and Michael become lovers and set out to travel, finding themselves doing Dynamic Meditation at 5.30 one morning on a Bombay beach. A new life begins as they take Sannyas and become disciples of the Indian Mystic Osho. They are now Krishna Prem and Divyananda. They take part in a quasi-survivor experiment in a group of thirty people in the middle of India. They build huts by a river with their bare hands, subsist on clover and ward of vultures at morning toilet. A commune establishes around Osho in Pune. Word spreads rapidly and people from all over the world arrive for daily discourses, therapy and meditations. As head of the newly established Press Office, Krishna Prem meets with Indian Prime Ministers Indira Gandi and Morarji Desai, as well as international journalists who want to know about Osho’s controversial views on sex and consciousness. In a hive of mysticism, inexplicable events and past-life encounters, Krishna Prem falls in love and embarks on his first fulfilling relationship with a woman. Osho, India and Me: A Tale of Sexual and Spiritual Transformation is a great adventure. It is also a compelling true story and a first-hand glimpse of a unique mystic at work.