The surface meaning of this statement is that there is no predetermined way or method to arrive at truth. You cannot follow a set of instructions, a doctrine, or a guru's guidance and expect to find truth.

Krishnamurti, speaking within the context of modern non-dual thought, radically challenged the very notion of a spiritual path. Unlike traditions that emphasize gradual progress through practices like meditation, devotion, or ethical conduct to achieve enlightenment (a concept akin to realizing one's true nature), Krishnamurti argued that such methods create a division between the seeker and the sought. The 'path' itself becomes an obstacle, a psychological construct that reinforces the illusion of a separate self needing to attain something. For Krishnamurti, truth is not a destination to be reached, but the immediate, unmediated awareness of what is, free from the conditioning of thought and belief systems. It is the direct perception of reality as it is, without interpretation or the desire for a future outcome. This state of 'pathlessness' is freedom from the psychological burden of seeking and becoming.

In your life: Notice when you are trying to 'get somewhere' mentally or emotionally, and simply observe that striving without judgment.