Stories
First-hand experiences of meditation and spirituality.
The day I saw my Guru for the first time
Natabara Rollosson New York, United States
My inner calling
Purnakama Rajna Winnipeg, Canada
A 40-Year Blessing
Sarama Minoli New York, United States
Sri Chinmoy performs on the world's largest organ
Prachar Stegemann Canberra, Australia
An intense, concentrated Fire
Toshala Elliott Auckland, New Zealand
My first Guru
Adarini Inkei Geneva, Switzerland
Sri Chinmoy's opening meditation at the Parliament of World Religions
Pradhan Balter Chicago, United States
All I needed was the Supreme, and I would always win
Pragati Pascale New York, United States
How my spiritual search led me to Sri Chinmoy
Vidura Groulx Montreal, Canada
The connection between Sri Chinmoy's music and my soul
Kamalakanta Nieves New York, United States
A Truckload of Humanitarian Aid Sails through Customs
Arthada Platzgummer Vienna, Austria
The day when everything began
Bhagavantee Paul Salzburg, Austria
The Swimming Relay
Toshala Elliott Auckland, New ZealandSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
Breaking Guinness records
Ashrita Furman New York, United States
Why we organise ultra-distance events
Subarnamala Riedel Zurich, Switzerland
Beginnings of a spiritual journey
Mahatapa Palit New York, United States
Becoming a disciple of Sri Chinmoy
Tilvila Hurwit Tampa, United States
Experiences of meditation
Preetidutta Thorpe Auckland, New Zealand
Self-transcendence in meditation
Kailash Beyer Zurich, Switzerland
“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.