Story-Gems: Achieving the Impossible
More stories from Sri Chinmoy's students.
I see infinitely more than I say
Agraha Levine Seattle, United States
Regaining My Inner Joy
Sujata Muto Kyoto, Japan
It does not matter which spoon you use
Brahmacharini Rebidoux St. John's, Canada
Filled with deepest joy
Tirtha Voelckner Munich, Germany
'You have to be like a warrior and fight'
Mahiyan Savage San Diego, United States
I just knew from the moment I saw him
Ashrita Furman New York, United States
Meditation: Touching The Infinite
Jogyata Dallas Auckland, New Zealand
Why run 3100 miles?
Smarana Puntigam Vienna, Austria
A Quest for Happiness
Abhinabha Tangerman Amsterdam, Netherlands
Running and Me
Garga Chamberlain Bristol, United Kingdom
The day I recieved my spiritual name
Banshidhar Medeiros San Juan, Puerto Rico
An intense, concentrated Fire
Toshala Elliott Auckland, New ZealandSuggested videos
interviews with Sri Chinmoy's students
What meditation gave me that I was missing
Purnahuti Wagner Guatemala City, Guatemala
'Everyone is feeling nothing but love'
Suren Leosson Reykjavik, Iceland
What is it like on the Peace Run?
Nikolaus Drekonja San Diego, United States
Things I have learnt from the spiritual life
Sanjay Rawal New York, United States
Self-transcendence in meditation
Kailash Beyer Zurich, Switzerland
My typical day
Pranlobha Kalagian Seattle, United States
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.