Writing & Poetry
More stories from Sri Chinmoy's students.
So much longing, for something
Pushpa rani Piner Ottawa, Canada
If a wish comes from the soul, it will be granted
Kamalakanta Nieves New York, United States
Meeting Sri Chinmoy for the first time
Janaka Spence Edinburgh, United Kingdom
The Peace Run visits Oxford
Tejvan Pettinger Oxford, United Kingdom
Spiritual Friends
Preetidutta Thorpe Auckland, New Zealand
The day when everything began
Bhagavantee Paul Salzburg, Austria
Soul-Birds take flight
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
It does not matter which spoon you use
Brahmacharini Rebidoux St. John's, Canada
Listen to the inner voice
Vidura Groulx Montreal, Canada
The Ever-Transcending Goal
Preetidutta Thorpe Auckland, New Zealand
Regaining My Inner Joy
Sujata Muto Kyoto, Japan
Bhutan, A Country Less Travelled...
Ambarish Keenan Dublin, Ireland
Running and Me
Garga Chamberlain Bristol, United KingdomSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
Running for peace in the South Pacific
Nirbhasa Magee Dublin, Ireland
Winning the Swiss Alpine Marathon
Vajin Armstrong Auckland, New Zealand
My first experience with Sri Chinmoy
Nayak Polissar Seattle, United States
How I got my spiritual name
Pradeep Hoogakker The Hague, Netherlands
My first impressions of Sri Chinmoy's philosophy
Lunthita Duthely Hialeah, United States
How I became interested in meditation
Abhejali Bernardova Zlín, Czech Republic

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.