Stories
First-hand experiences of meditation and spirituality.
A Divine Phone Call
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
Sri Chinmoy meets an old friend
Pradhan Balter Chicago, United States
Soul-Birds take flight
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
President Gorbachev: a special soul brought down for a special reason
Mridanga Spencer Ipswich, United Kingdom
Muhammad Ali: I was expecting a monster, but I found a lamb
Sevananda Padilla San Juan, Puerto Rico
Patanga: my spiritual name
Patanga Cordeiro São Paulo, Brazil
'Always say things in such a way as to inspire people, not discourage them'
Pradhan Balter Chicago, United States
The Peace Run visits Oxford
Tejvan Pettinger Oxford, United Kingdom
How my spiritual search led me to Sri Chinmoy
Vidura Groulx Montreal, Canada
A spiritual name is the name of our soul, and what we can become
Nayak Polissar Seattle, United States
Celebrating birthdays at Guru's house
Devashishu Torpy London, United Kingdom
The day when everything began
Bhagavantee Paul Salzburg, AustriaSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
Where the finite connects to the Infinite
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
Spirituality - the most fascinating subject on earth
Laila Faerman New York, United States
Humorous moments with Sri Chinmoy
Toshala Elliott Auckland, New Zealand
How can we create harmony in the world?
Baridhi Yonchev Sofia, Bulgaria
From religion to spirituality
Muslim Badami Auckland, New Zealand
Becoming a disciple of Sri Chinmoy
Tilvila Hurwit Tampa, United States
His melodies capture the enchanting rhythms of the Indian sub-continent and uniquely lend themselves to the exotic instruments of the East – sitar, erhu, santoor, harmonium and tabla – as well as traditional Western instruments. Sri Chinmoy himself regularly used to perform on the esraj, a bowed instrument from northern India.
Sri Chinmoy believed that music is a universal language through which the hearts and minds of the audience and the performers can blend together. Music carries us beyond barriers of race, language and culture. “It is through music,” he wrote, “that the universal feeling of oneness can be achieved in the twinkling of an eye.”
Dundubhi Dikel | (Switzerland): Classical violin
