Stories
First-hand experiences of meditation and spirituality.
Spirituality means speed
Patanga Cordeiro São Paulo, Brazil
Running and Me
Garga Chamberlain Bristol, United Kingdom
Celestial experiences
Antaranga Gressenich Munich, Germany
I see infinitely more than I say
Agraha Levine Seattle, United States
Learning to follow my intuition
Saranyu Pearson Geelong, Australia
A spiritual name is the name of our soul, and what we can become
Nayak Polissar Seattle, United States
Listen to the inner voice
Vidura Groulx Montreal, Canada
Filled with deepest joy
Tirtha Voelckner Munich, Germany
My 5 a.m. strategic meditations
Sanchita Fleming Ottawa, Canada
Meeting Sri Chinmoy for the first time
Janaka Spence Edinburgh, United Kingdom
My wife's soul comes to visit
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
Seeing the God inside my son
Utsahi St-Armand Ottawa, Canada
Meditation: Touching The Infinite
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New ZealandSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
My typical day
Pranlobha Kalagian Seattle, United States
Getting through difficult times in your meditation
Banshidhar Medeiros San Juan, Puerto Rico
Self-transcendence in meditation
Kailash Beyer Zurich, Switzerland
Running the world's longest race
Jayasalini Abramovskikh Moscow, Russia
My well-scheduled day
Jayasalini Abramovskikh Moscow, Russia
Beginnings of a spiritual journey
Mahatapa Palit New York, 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
