Original sentence: His output of the 'interpretation' of Indian texts is specifically slanted towards a generation of disillusioned westerners who wanted (and perhaps still want) to 'have their cake, eat it' [and] claim at the same time that cake-eating is the highest virtue according to ancient-fused-with-scientific wisdom".In 2011, author Farrukh Dhondy called Osho "the cleverest intellectual confidence trickster that India has produced
Edited sentence: He alleges Osho’s audience of not being the calibre to understand Vedanta, being unaware of Osho’s discourses on Vedanta, and admonishes Osho’s penchant for practical discourse as: ‘a guide towards daily happiness and peace of mind’.In 2011, author Farrukh Dhondy, in an opinion piece, alleged Osho preaches attachment, while being unaware of the prominent and central non-attachment teachings of Osho.That foundational misunderstanding led to his false claims of “Zorba the Buddha” (integral synthesis) as “cake-eating” (obsessive hedonism), original synthesis as “confidence trickery”,and modern commentary for his disciples as “slanted towards...disillusioned westerners”, and falsely accuses them of practising greed and attachment as virtue: “'have their cake, eat it' [and] claim at the same time that cake-eating is the highest virtue according to ancient-fused-with-scientific wisdom”.“Zorba the Buddha”, is an integral synthesis of non-attached choiceless materialism within spiritual life, and practised by ancient Indian mystic kings like King Janaka, Krishna, and Rama, householder mystics and tantrikas, and presently studied by religious scholars and academics for its original contributions