Related stories
Sri Chinmoy's students describe their inner and outer experiences.
Why run 3100 miles?
Smarana Puntigam Vienna, Austria
I was what you call a classic unconscious seeker
Rupantar LaRusso New York, United States
I just knew from the moment I saw him
Ashrita Furman New York, United States
Meeting Sri Chinmoy for the first time
Janaka Spence Edinburgh, United Kingdom
The connection between Sri Chinmoy's music and my soul
Kamalakanta Nieves New York, United States
A 40-Year Blessing
Sarama Minoli New York, United States
Connecting the dots
Lunthita Duthely Hialeah, United States
Failures are the pillars of success
Anugata Bach New York, United States
How I learned from Sri Chinmoy
Pradhan Balter Chicago, United States
Running for Peace
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
The Peace Run visits Oxford
Tejvan Pettinger Oxford, United Kingdom
My Life with Sri Chinmoy: a book
Tejvan Pettinger Oxford, United KingdomSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
What drew me to Sri Chinmoy's path
Nikolaus Drekonja San Diego, United States
My daily spiritual practises
Muslim Badami Auckland, New Zealand
No prior experience needed
Samalya Schafer Berlin, Germany
How Sri Chinmoy appreciated enthusiasm
Prachar Stegemann Canberra, Australia
What brought me to the spiritual life
Paula Correia Porto, Portugal
For us the mantra ‘Supreme’ has become our living bridge to God and often sustains our personal feeling of a loving, caring Supreme Reality with whom we are connected and a part. Guru introduced us all to God, emancipated us from the various handicaps and constraints of our fossilised, past religiosity or indifference and made of God a dear and intimate confidante, one to whom we prayed, opened our hearts, shared our secret thoughts, our worst mistakes, our gratitude and tears. In the light of this sacred rela-tionship and knowledge we can measure what is really important in our lives, or what is not – chart our course with ‘two things absolutely unparalleled, the map for the eternal journey and the courage for the immortal travelling’.*