Deoxyribose Productions:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYKJ...

I do not own any of these fantastic musical tracks nor the audio of Alan Watts lecture....I am just a huge fan who enjoys making mixes mostly because I can't stand mainstream music and the lyrics....so any issues I will remove. Thank you and enjoy!.

Songs Used:
Aether Evergreen
   • Aether  Evergreen  

Xandra Guardian II: Rise
   • Xandra  Guardian II: Rise  

Overhertz Zen
   • Video  

CMA Fragments of the Past (per request)
   • CMA  Fragments Of The Past (Ambient)  

Hanz Zimmer Time (Karanda Remix)
   • Hans Zimmer  Time (Karanda Remix)  

Excerpts from Alan Watts Lecture:
Alan Watts The Noble Way of Buddhism
   • Video  

~Again if any of these artists have an issue I will remove video

"Now then today I want to go on to the subject of Buddhism.

Buddhism originates in India somewhere between 6 and 500 B.C. There is always some conjecture about the exact dating of individuals at this time. But it was during this period that there lived a man called Gautama. And Gautama was the son of a king or perhaps tribal chieftain who lived very close to modern Nepal in the north of India.

And "Buddha" is a title given to this man. It wasn't his proper name just as "Christ" is not, as it were, the surname of Jesus. As when we say "Jesus Christ" we should correctly say "Jesus the Christ." "Jesus the anointed one." And in the same way one should say not "Gautama Buddha" but "Gautama the Buddha." For "Buddha" means an Awakened One. A man who woke up. Who, in other words (you must understand this term within the whole Hindu tradition) a man who is no longer spellbound by Maya, by the seeming separateness of all the things in this world. (That's one of the forms of Maya.)

And so a Buddha is not a unique historical character. There can be and it is supposed that there have been innumerable Buddhas. But the idea of a Buddha is related to the Hindu idea of an Avatar, which means an incarnation of the Godhead in Human form. Buddhists don't think of a Buddha as an incarnation of the Godhead. Because they although not rejecting the idea of God or gods relegate all gods to the world of Maya, to the world of relative reality. And in this sense a Buddha is felt in some way to be superior even to the gods." ~ Alan Watts