Writing & Poetry
More stories from Sri Chinmoy's students.
Learning to follow my intuition
Saranyu Pearson Geelong, Australia
A Truckload of Humanitarian Aid Sails through Customs
Arthada Platzgummer Vienna, Austria
My 5 a.m. strategic meditations
Sanchita Fleming Ottawa, Canada
A 40-Year Blessing
Sarama Minoli New York, United States
Learning to love songs ever more
Patanga Cordeiro São Paulo, Brazil
'When you perform for me, always choose devotional songs.'
Gunthita Corda Zurich, Switzerland
A spiritual name is the name of our soul, and what we can become
Nayak Polissar Seattle, United States
My Life with Sri Chinmoy: a book
Tejvan Pettinger Oxford, United Kingdom
A love that was thick like butter
Mahatapa Palit New York, United StatesHow sports and fitness became part of our spiritual life
Banshidhar Medeiros San Juan, Puerto Rico
Spiritual moments with my grandmother
Patanga Cordeiro São Paulo, Brazil
An early spiritual experience
Ashrita Furman New York, United States
My life with Sri Chinmoy
Namrata Moses New York, United StatesSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
Why we organise ultra-distance events
Subarnamala Riedel Zurich, Switzerland
Spirituality - the most fascinating subject on earth
Laila Faerman New York, United States
Selfless Service
Brian David Seattle, United States
How can we create harmony in the world?
Baridhi Yonchev Sofia, Bulgaria
How Sri Chinmoy appreciated enthusiasm
Prachar Stegemann Canberra, Australia
From religion to spirituality
Muslim Badami Auckland, New Zealand

I place these poems before the Court of Public Opinion, asking that they not be judged too harshly. Though at times I may be guilty of indiscriminate rhyme, inciting mass alliteration, avoiding syntax, harbouring the odd non-sequitur and writing without a poetic licence, these are but literary misdemeanours, prosaic infringements of grammarian law — a price one must pay for the grand pursuit of translating the wordless conversation of the beyond.