Geburtstag: 27. August 1931
Todesdatum: 11. Oktober 2007
Andere Namen: Chinmoy Sri, Šrí Činmoj, Činmoj Kumar Ghoš, Chinmoy Kumar Ghose
Chinmoy Kumar Ghose, bekannt als Sri Chinmoy war ein spiritueller Lehrer, der 1964 von Südindien in die Vereinigten Staaten übersiedelte.
— Sri Chinmoy
Meditation - Menschliche Vervollkommnung in göttlicher Erfüllung, The Golden Shore Verlagsges.mbH, Nürnberg 1995, 12. Auflage 2013, Übersetzung: Kailash A. Beyer, ISBN 978-3-89532-005-7, S. 16
— Sri Chinmoy
Meditation - Menschliche Vervollkommnung in göttlicher Erfüllung, The Golden Shore Verlagsges.mbH, Nürnberg 1995, 12. Auflage 2013, Übersetzung: Kailash A. Beyer, ISBN 978-3-89532-005-7, S. 16
— Sri Chinmoy
Veden, Upanishaden, Bhagavadgita: die drei Äste am Lebensbaum Indiens, Eugen Diedrichs Verlag, München 1994, 1. Auflage 1994, Übersetzung: Franz Dam, ISBN 3-424-01160-6, S. 147
— Sri Chinmoy
In die Stille tauchen, Kartenhaus München, München 2007, 1. Auflage 2007, ISBN 3-938910-15-1, S.22
— Sri Chinmoy
"Welt-Zerstörung: niemals, unmöglich!!, The Golden Shore Verlagsges.mbH, Nürnberg 2009, 1. deutsche Auflage 2009, Übersetzung: Pragya Gerig, Sharanagata Hammerl, Sumati Zeizinger, ISBN: 978-3-89532-215-0, S. 40 (http://www.srichinmoyantwortet.com/religion/stehen-religioesen-gruppen-sich-namen-gottes-anderen-religioesen-gruppen-bekriegen)
— Sri Chinmoy
Herzblüten, The Golden Shore Verlagsges.mbH, Nürnberg 2002, 3. deutsche Auflage 2012, Übersetzung: Pratul Halper, Ishita Widder, Vasanti Niemz, Samahita Bender, ISBN 978-3-89532-21-7, Seite '21. Mai
— Sri Chinmoy
Herzblüten, The Golden Shore Verlagsges.mbH, Nürnberg 2002, 3. deutsche Auflage 2012, Übersetzung: Pratul Halper, Ishita Widder, Vasanti Niemz, Samahita Bender, ISBN 978-3-89532-21-7, Seite '29. Mai' (http://de.srichinmoycentre.org/meditation/meditation-fragen-antworten#meditation-100)
— Sri Chinmoy
Friedensfunken, The Golden Shore Verlagsges.mbH, Nürnberg 1994, 2. Auflage 2000, Übersetzung:, ISBN 3-89532-002-1, S. 18
— Sri Chinmoy
Glücklichsein, SÜ-Verlag, München 2010, 1. Auflage 2010, ISBN 978-3-938910-36-8, S. 7
— Sri Chinmoy
Mother India's Lighthouse: India's Spiritual Leaders (1971), Context: No religion is absolutely perfect. Yet not only do we fight for religion, but also are we often willing to sacrifice our lives for it. And what we hopelessly fail to do is to live it. A true religion is that which has no caste, no creed, no colour. It is but an all-uniting and all-pervading embrace.
— Sri Chinmoy
The Wings of Joy (1997), Context: Life is nothing but the expansion of love. We can cultivate divine love by entering into the Source. The Source is God, who is all Love.
— Sri Chinmoy
Context: Lack of harmony comes when I feel that I know how to do something better than you. Lack of harmony is the song and dance of superiority. Because everybody feels superior, disharmony at every moment is entering into our lives.
#337, Part 8
— Sri Chinmoy
Service-Boat And Love-Boatman (1974), Context: Nothing can be greater than love. God is great only because He has infinite Love. If we want to define God, we can define Him in millions of ways, but I wish to say that no definition of God can be as adequate as the definition of God as all Love. When we say "God", if fear comes into our mind, then we are millions and billions of miles away from Him. When we repeat the name of God, if love comes to the fore, then our prayer, our concentration, our meditation, our contemplation are genuine.
p. 2, Part 1
— Sri Chinmoy
Songs of the Soul (1971), Context: Man invents war. Man discovers peace. He invents war from without. He discovers peace from within. War man throws. Peace man sows. The smile of war is the flood of human blood. The smile of peace is the love, below, above.
— Sri Chinmoy
The Wings of Joy (1997), Context: Life is nothing but the expansion of love. We can cultivate divine love by entering into the Source. The Source is God, who is all Love.
— Sri Chinmoy
Meditations: Food For The Soul (1970), Context: When we try to express the experience of the Infinite Consciousness, our human tongue loses all its power of expression. What shall we do then? We shall have to remain silent. Lo! In no time we shall realise that Silence is infinitely more eloquent and more fruitful than words.
June 19
— Sri Chinmoy
Songs of the Soul (1971), Context: Science depends on outer experiment. Spirituality depends on inner searching and seeking. A scientist discovers the power that very often threatens even his own life. A spiritual seeker discovers the power that guides and moulds his life into a life of divine fulfilment.
— Sri Chinmoy
Meditations: Food For The Soul (1970), Context: Anger has an enemy: Peace. Peace has no enemy. Peace has a special friend: Joy. Anger has only one friend: Destruction.
April 27
— Sri Chinmoy
The Wings of Joy (1997), Context: The very acceptance of the spiritual life demands enormous courage. This courage is not the courage of a haughty, rough person who will strike others to assert his superiority; it is totally different. This courage is our constant awareness of what we are entering into, of what we are going to become, of what we are going to reveal.
