Osho often expressed unconventional views on human relationships, sexuality, and societal norms. Regarding monogamy versus polygamy, he argued that monogamy is not a natural state for humans but a social construct imposed by religious, cultural, and legal institutions to maintain order and control. He believed that humans are inherently polygamous due to biological and psychological tendencies.

Osho emphasized that forcing monogamy creates frustration, suppression, and guilt, leading to the breakdown of relationships and emotional suffering. In his teachings, he advocated for freedom and authenticity in relationships, allowing individuals to explore love and sexuality without being confined by societal rules. However, he did not explicitly promote polygamy as a solution but rather encouraged self-awareness, understanding, and acceptance of one’s nature.