First steps on the spiritual path
More stories from Sri Chinmoy's students.
No Fear, Only the Heart’s Concern
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
A demonstration of the Master’s occult powers
Arpan De Angelo New York, United States
I was what you call a classic unconscious seeker
Rupantar LaRusso New York, United States
Believe, take a step and proceed: a 6-day race experience
Susan Marshall ,
Praying for God’s Grace to Descend
Sweta Pradhan Kathmandu, Nepal
The day I made a useless and ridiculous weightlifting machine for Guru
Devashishu Torpy London, United Kingdom
Sri Chinmoy's opening meditation at the Parliament of World Religions
Pradhan Balter Chicago, United States
'You have to be like a warrior and fight'
Mahiyan Savage San Diego, United States
I see infinitely more than I say
Agraha Levine Seattle, United States
Muhammad Ali: I was expecting a monster, but I found a lamb
Sevananda Padilla San Juan, Puerto Rico
In the Whirlwind of Life
Pradeep Hoogakker The Hague, Netherlands
The very first time I heard about my spiritual Master
Banshidhar Medeiros San Juan, Puerto RicoSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
Getting through difficult times in your meditation
Banshidhar Medeiros San Juan, Puerto Rico
What meditation gave me that I was missing
Purnahuti Wagner Guatemala City, Guatemala
Making progress on Sri Chinmoy's Path
Daulot Fountain Seattle, United States
Sri Chinmoy's inner guidance
Kailash Beyer Zurich, Switzerland
Beginnings of a spiritual journey
Mahatapa Palit New York, United States
A feeling that something more exists
Florbela Caniceiro Coimbra, Portugal
It was in 1980 that my parents and we three children became students of Sri Chinmoy. From the perspective of a child it looked like this: I remember that my parents were going to different spiritual groups and they often took me along to these meetings. I was always very impressed by the atmosphere, the light-coloured clothing and the many nice people. Nevertheless, I sometimes started crying without any apparent reason. Something didn’t quite seem right, I guess…