I came across U.G.'s books around 1986. For some reason I was instantly taken with them (the bookseller was not). I even laughed at U.G.'s harsh and abrasive language. Although I lived nearby, I never met U.G. I would have enjoyed the verbal shredding he dished out. His dialogs highlighted some of the confusion I had regarding my religious and cultural conditioning. There was nothing conceptual about U.G.'s natural state. Others have written that it is the senses and body that are immortal. It could be. A friend wrote that the senses are much maligned. Perhaps an unconditioned child is in the natural state before it becomes adulterated. What could be more natural than an unconditioned child.
