Stories
First-hand experiences of meditation and spirituality.
The Random Dog
Toshala Elliott Auckland, New Zealand
The Swimming Relay
Toshala Elliott Auckland, New Zealand
Learning to follow my intuition
Saranyu Pearson Geelong, Australia
The Impact of a Yogi on My Life
Agni Casanova San Juan, Puerto Rico
In the Whirlwind of Life
Pradeep Hoogakker The Hague, Netherlands
Failures are the pillars of success
Anugata Bach New York, United States
The day I made a useless and ridiculous weightlifting machine for Guru
Devashishu Torpy London, United Kingdom
The spiritual life is normal to me
Shankara Smith London, United Kingdom
If a little meditation can give you this kind of experience...
Pragya Gerig Nuremberg, Germany
Spiritual Friends
Preetidutta Thorpe Auckland, New Zealand
My first Guru
Adarini Inkei Geneva, Switzerland
I see infinitely more than I say
Agraha Levine Seattle, United States
I know where you are
Kamalakanta Nieves New York, United StatesSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
How I got my spiritual name
Pradeep Hoogakker The Hague, Netherlands
Things I have learnt from the spiritual life
Sanjay Rawal New York, United States
Running for peace in the South Pacific
Nirbhasa Magee Dublin, Ireland
Meditation: you make progress just by doing it
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
The greatest adventure that you can embark on
Mahatapa Palit New York, United States
2 things that surprised me about the spiritual life
Jayasalini Abramovskikh Moscow, Russia
“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.