Open Inquiry is our contemporary expression of what in Sanskrit is called satsang—from sat, meaning “truth,” and sangha, meaning “community” or “company.” Traditionally, satsang means being in the company of truth. In Open Inquiry, we explore that same impulse, but not as a belief or doctrine. We meet truth through direct experience, in real time, together.

We gather in Boulder for something simple, but not always easy: presence. An Open Inquiry isn’t a workshop or a lecture. There’s no agenda, no performance, no pressure to speak. We begin by settling in together. From there, conversation may unfold—rooted in what’s actually alive in the room. Sometimes a thread of curiosity opens and we follow it gently, respectfully, and without trying to reach an answer.

It’s not about solving problems or arriving at conclusions. It’s about creating a shared space where people can speak from the heart and listen from stillness. Where we remember that we are not separate, even when we feel alone.

The invitation is simple: come as you are, and see what happens when you stop trying to be anything else.