Story-Gems: Achieving the Impossible
More stories from Sri Chinmoy's students.
Why run 3100 miles?
Smarana Puntigam Vienna, Austria
A Quest for Happiness
Abhinabha Tangerman Amsterdam, Netherlands
How my spiritual search led me to Sri Chinmoy
Vidura Groulx Montreal, Canada
My Life with Sri Chinmoy: a book
Tejvan Pettinger Oxford, United Kingdom
A barrage of Candy Bullets
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
Learning to love songs ever more
Patanga Cordeiro São Paulo, Brazil
My first Guru
Adarini Inkei Geneva, Switzerland
It does not matter which spoon you use
Brahmacharini Rebidoux St. John's, Canada
The happiest I've ever been
Gabriele Settimi San Diego, United States
If I can smile like that, it's worth becoming a disciple
Mahatapa Palit New York, United States
'I could find out myself, but it was so much easier asking your soul'
Mridanga Spencer Ipswich, United Kingdom
The Ever-Transcending Goal
Preetidutta Thorpe Auckland, New ZealandSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
What is it like on the Peace Run?
Nikolaus Drekonja San Diego, United States
Running the world's longest race
Jayasalini Abramovskikh Moscow, Russia
An airport meditation experience
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
My daily spiritual practises
Muslim Badami Auckland, New Zealand
How Sri Chinmoy appreciated enthusiasm
Prachar Stegemann Canberra, Australia
So it happened that many, many, many years later, Muhammed Ali was retired and he had Parkinson's disease. For whatever reason, I decided to pick up a copy of The Village Voice. I opened the newspaper and right in the middle was this big advertisement for a movie—actually, more like a documentary—about a fight that Muhammad Ali had in Zaire, Africa: When we were Kings.