'It is perhaps a contradiction for there to be biographies written about Krishnamurti, given his insistence that he 'is not at all important'. With this in mind, and given much information readily available online, here we give only a brief overview of aspects of his life. (Please see our Introduction to Krishnamurti for a synopsis of his teachings.)

From the early 1930s until his death in the mid-80s, Krishnamurti travelled the world giving talks to large audiences. Until the 1980s, when they became question and answer meetings, he also engaged in public discussions with these same audiences. Based not on knowledge but on his own insights into the human mind and his vision of the sacred, he always communicated a sense of freshness, although the essence of his teachings remained unchanged over the decades. He never used notes or pre-planned his talks, always finding new avenues and angles to explore and communicate. In addition to these remarkable public meetings, Krishnamurti met individuals or small groups interested in dialogue inquiry, including teachers and students, scientists, psychologists and religious figures. He also featured in many television and radio interviews.'

Read more:
https://kfoundation.org/krishnamurti-biography/