Stories
First-hand experiences of meditation and spirituality.
Akuti: a pioneer-jewel in our Centre
Akuti Eisamann Connecticut, United States
If I can smile like that, it's worth becoming a disciple
Mahatapa Palit New York, United States
The first time we met our Guru
Kaivalya, Devashishu and Sahadeva Torpy London, England
Check your Front Tire
Arpan De Angelo New York, United States
'Always say things in such a way as to inspire people, not discourage them'
Pradhan Balter Chicago, United States
Running and Me
Garga Chamberlain Bristol, United Kingdom
“Where there is heart, always there is a way.”
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
Listen to the inner voice
Vidura Groulx Montreal, Canada
Learning to love songs ever more
Patanga Cordeiro São Paulo, Brazil
Why run 3100 miles?
Smarana Puntigam Vienna, Austria
Bhutan, A Country Less Travelled...
Ambarish Keenan Dublin, Ireland
My Room
Preetidutta Thorpe Auckland, New Zealand
So much longing, for something
Pushpa rani Piner Ottawa, CanadaSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
Breaking Guinness records
Ashrita Furman New York, United States
Where the finite connects to the Infinite
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
My daily spiritual practises
Muslim Badami Auckland, New Zealand
The value of meditation in a stressful job
Garga Chamberlain Bristol, United Kingdom
What is it like on the Peace Run?
Nikolaus Drekonja San Diego, United StatesProgress-Pilgrimage: A 1200km run from Vienna to Paris
Shamita Achenbach-König Vienna, Austria
“How do you benefit from the meditative life?” I was asked this question in an informal meeting with a few colleagues during a school training session last year. At first I explained to them briefly about my own quest for a more peaceful life within and without and then—it was definitely the most difficult topic to digest—I told them how happily a person can value his daily life if he stops thinking and starts feeling with the spiritual heart. Unfortunately, the urge for the submission of a final paper by the group would not allow me to speak at length on my personal experiences.