Bhagwan Rajneesh, popularly known as Osho, is arguably the most controversial spiritual leader of the 20th Century. With a teeming population of over 30,000 followers, who visited his Ashram regularly to hear from him, and attain his level of spiritual enlightenment, there is no doubt Osho had a unique and remarkable impact on so many. A gifted orator, and an amazing teacher, Osho almost had a hypnotic effect on people who dared to listen. As he taught in India, America, and Europe, people followed, from diverse cultures and backgrounds. With wisdom pouring out of his silent and stable personality, Osho insisted that he had no religion and no teachings. Of course, his life was clearly marked by contradictions; of which he admitted he was free enough to contradict himself. Bhagwan Rajneesh was a man loved by so many; and hated by so many. Several spiritual leaders considered him a charlatan. The political powers of the time dubbed him an anarchist. And the conservatives viewed him as a sex bigot. Osho's influence continues today with several Osho centers operating globally, including major ones in India, the United States, and Europe. Over 700 books have been written by him and about him, capturing his diverse and profound teachings. Additionally, several movies and documentaries have been produced, exploring his life and impact. This is the story of Osho from his beginning, through his enlightenment, teachings across the globe, the phenomenal growth of Rajneeshism, conflicts with traditions and governments, and the making of a legacy that still endures. Today, millions of people listen to and follow his teachings, reflecting his lasting influence. Osho was also a colorful character. And a man of many colors, indeed. How much of him do people really know? Was Osho a Saint, a villain; or a renegade Saint? Let's explore.