The Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence race series

Worldwide

A series of 'run from home' races, with runners from all over the world!

Upcoming races

About the event

The Sri Chinmoy Races team are happy to present worldwide races from 2 miles to 5K.

Run your own race, on a route of your choosing (adhering to any Government guidelines on social distancing and safety). Measure your run on your own device.

How to Enter

There are approximately 3 race series each year, and each one is a Grand Prix. Race dates are on Mondays, but you can run your race anytime on the Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday leading up to the date of the race. Register on Eventrac.co.uk - search for 'Grand Prix'. Register for each race before 7pm Monday (GMT) and submit your time there before 11pm on the Tuesday. Registration is free of charge.

RACE RESULTS

Race results will be published on the Thursday following each race here.

Distance

5K/ 10K / Half Marathon

Start time

  • Register before 5pm raceday

Cost

  • Free

Previous Results

  • 2022 Sep 21st
    Coverage of the 3100 Mile Race

    About the author:

    Tejvan organises short-distance running and cycling races for the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team in his home city of Oxford. He is also a very good cyclist, having won the National hill climb championships in 2013 and finished 3rd in the National 100 Mile Time Trials in 2014.

    On 4 September, 12 intrepid runners began the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100 Mile Race around the famous 0.5488 mile loop in Jamaica, Queens, New York. Conceived of as both a physical and spiritual journey, the race allows athletes to test themselves in a format unlike any other ultra-marathon. In order to meet their goal of 3100 miles in 52 days, they must log an average of 59.6 miles per day.

    The race attracts a range of visitors and supporters who come to soak up the atmosphere of the gruelling test of self-transcendence. Recently, the race was visited by His Excellency Kay Rala Xanana Gusmão the former Prime Minister and President of East Timor. View daily report of this visit.

    After day 17, eight of the runners had passed 1,000 miles - nearly one third of the way to their ultimate goal. The leading two men Andrea Marcato and Ashprihanal Aalto are separated by just 17 miles. Whilst the leading two women Huang Lan Yang and Susan Marshall are separated by just three miles. The race is set for a fascinating conclusion, yet the real essence of the race cannot be measured in mileage and placings, but the inner spirit of self-transcendence felt by the runners, helpers and supporters. If you are in the vicinity of Queens, do feel free to drop by.

    For the daily results, photos, and reports visit the

    Other links include