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Founded by Sri Chinmoy in 1977, the Marathon Team is one of the world's largest organisers of endurance events.
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Sri Chinmoy Cycling Team

By Garga Chamberlain
7 September

 

The Sri Chinmoy Cycling Team has now a dedicated new section.

Kindly visit: Sri Chinmoy Cycling Team

 

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Latest News - more articles

Ashprihanal Aalto Wins 3100 Mile Race in Record Time

By Tejvan Pettinger author bio »
25 July

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.

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"Ashprihanal Aalto,44, from Helsinki Finland won the 19th Annual Self-Transcendence Race in 40 days+09:06:21, taking 23 hours,10 minutes off the record held by German legend Madhupran Wolfgang Schwerk. Mr. Aalto averaged 76.776 miles per day (123.559 km).

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After he crossed the line he was serenaded with songs, showered with flowers and gifts, congratulated by his fellow runners, and whisked around the course on a specially decorated float proclaiming his ascedency to the top of super-long distance running. The modest, but confident runner used two summers of mountain climbing and altitude training, combined with excellent running races and years of experience to achieve the summit of his running career. He remarked his joy and gratitude to all present, and dedicated his run to his late teacher, Sri Chinmoy, who encouraged him to always set new goals, believe in himself, and have faith in God.

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Mr Aalto plans to climb more mountains next year. Indeed, he has reached the summit of running long distance running"

Sahishnu Szczesiul, 3100 Mile Race home page

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The former record holder Madhupran Wolfgang Schwerk sent this message to Ashprihanal

"I am tremendously happy for you - you deserve the world record! Your constancy and focus is spectacular. I have always admired you for your ease. You run like a feather. This is self-transcendence par excellence. You are the greatest! I am happy for you with all my heart."

- Read more  at Perfection Journey

3100 Mile Race home page

View full article »

Tejvan 7th in British Time Trial Championship

By Vilas Silverton
26 June

The British Time trial championship was held Thursday 26th June at Cadwell Motor Park, Lincolnshire.

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Winner of event - Alex Dowsett (Movistar)

On the start sheet were some of the top names in British Cycling including Alex Dowsett, Geraint Thomas and Steve Cummings - though last year's winner Sir Bradley Wiggins was absent. It was a race which had mix of full time professionals and domestic amateurs. The riders took a challenging 28.7 mile circuit which included a lap of the motor racing circuit and three laps on closed roads.

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With a couple of big names not starting, Tejvan Pettinger of Sri Chinmoy Cycling Team finished in 7th place with a time of 1.06.07. This was his highest position in the British Time Trial Championship. The men's elite UCI race was won by former world hour record holder - Alex Dowsett (Movistar)

Tejvan said of the event:

"It was a great event. It is quite a change to ride on closed roads and a motor racing circuit. The race itself went quite well. There were one or two short hills, which were good for me, but it was quite a balanced course with a mixture of terrain and quite a few sharp corners towards the end. I was pleased to get in the top 10."

Men's elite Top Ten

1 Alex Dowsett Movistar Team 01:00:11.13
2 Edmund Bradbury NFTO 01:03:42.25
3 Ryan Perry SportGrub KUOTA Cycling Team 01:04:02.28
4 Matthew Bottrill www drag2zero.com 01:04:31.50
5 Lloyd Chapman Richardsons – Trek RT 01:05:43.02
6 Ashley Cox CC Luton 01:05:52.70
7 Tejvan Pettinger Sri Chinmoy Cycling Team 01:06:07.64
8 Jason Bouttell Velopro 01:06:15.57
9 Josh Williams Revolutions Racing 01:06:23.50
10 Gruffudd Lewis Pedal Heaven RT 01:06:31.07

More at Cycling News

ECCA 100

Earlier in the week (Sun), Tejvan won the ECCA 100 mile time trial in a time of 3.41. The previous week he also won the Paul Bennett memorial 25 mile TT organised by Hemel Hempstead.

View full article »

Pettinger sets new record for 25 mph hill climb

By Vilas Silverton
7 June

Tejvan Pettinger, of Sri Chinmoy Cycling Team, set a new record time for Shap Fell hill climb (organised by Kent Valley R.C), near Kendal, Lake District, UK. He covered the seven mile hill, in a time of 16.36, breaking his own record from the previous year. The climb, which averages just under 3%, was done at an average speed of 25mph (40km/h)

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Photo: Kenny Roberts - Tejvan Pettinger on his way to 1st place Shap Fell hill climb.

Since winning the Kent Valley RC hill climb, Tejvan has also achieved three consecutive second places.

On May 10th, He came second in the Charlotteville CC 50 mile TT in a time of 1.43.59 (average 28.9mph) He finished 2nd behind Best British all rounder Adam Topham (High Wycombe CC)

This weekend, Tejvan did two 10 mile time trials, finishing 2nd on both occasions, but managing to ride at 30mph in both races.

  • June 6th - North Hampshire R.C. 10 mile TT - 19.49 (30.2mph) - 2nd place
  • June 7th - West London C.A. 10 mile TT - 19.59 (30.0mph) - 2nd place.
View full article »

Portishead Self-transcendence triathlon 2015

By Tejvan Pettinger author bio »
31 May

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 31st May, the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team promoted the fourth annual 'Self-Transcendence Try at Tri'. It is a triathlon aimed at beginners, who would like to experience the challenges of a triathlon in a friendly and welcoming environment.

The weather was not ideal, with participants greeted by rain and a coolish wind blowing off the coast. Fortunately, the rain eased off once the race started, but the wet roads made the cycling leg particularly challenging.

Swimming section

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Pre race briefing by Race directors Kokila and Garga Chamberlain

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Getting ready for the swim.

Cycling section

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The bike leg is a tough 17km course, with some substantial hills.

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Self Transcendence is the philosophy of Sri Chinmoy, the founder of the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team.

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Happy marshalls brave the Someset weather.

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Getting some breakfast

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The last section is a 4km run.

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Happy finishers

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A sense of satisfaction for all who finish.

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Race organiser, Garga Chamberlain managing to enjoy the event.

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No fear!

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Do you like my new pair of gloves?

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Marshalls

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Helping with finish.

Congratulations to all the participants; we hope to see you again next year.

Photographer: Surabhamat

Related

  • Triathlon home page
  • Results 2015
  • More photos of Triathlon from Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team
View full article »

Peace Run visits Col du Tourmalet

By Tejvan Pettinger author bio »
19 May

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.

Recently, I visited the Pyrenees to take in some climbs, such as the Col du Tourmalet. The visit co-incided with the Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run travelling from Portugal to Spain and across the Pyrenees. Last Saturday, members of the Peace Run ran up the last half of the Tourmalet; I fortuitously managed to arrive at the top of the great mountain at a similar time.

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At the top of the Tourmalet, the weather was highly variable. At the start of the day, the road over the Tormalet was closed, but with good fortune the gendarmes opened the road  - just a few minutes before the runners appeared. The weather included fog, sun and cloud - all in the space of a few minutes.

 

It was my first visit to the Pyrenees, and the first ascent of  the Tourmalet (19km at 7% average). It took just over an hour and was a memorable experience. An epic climb - unrelenting and very long. It's a real challenge to keep a decent pace all the way up. It was great to arrive at the top in a similar time to the Peace Runners (who took photos). It was a special moment to get to the top, with the sun coming out. The descent was cold and tricky - but a lot easier than running downhill!"

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The Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run is a global initative to promote peace and harmony through running in different countries - offering people the chance to participate and take part in this run for peace.

Photos from Run

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Peace Run at the top of the Tourmalet

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Climbing with the runners.

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Emerging from the mist at the top of the Tourmalet.

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Many thanks to Peace Run team for excellent photos.

 

View full article »

Stafford R.C. 22 mile TT

By Vilas Silverton
23 March

In the opening round of the national RTTC classic time trial series, Tejvan Pettinger (Sri Chinmoy CT) finished 3rd. It was a good result for Tejvan, who has benefitted from a period of good early season form. This event, run by Stafford R.C. was over a 22 mile rolling course in Staffordshire. Pettinger completed the distance in 47.39 - behind National Champion Matthew Bottrill (Drag2Zero) and 2nd place Joshua Williams - Revolutions Racing.

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The Classic series is over six national events, with best results from four. In two weeks time, Pettinger will be riding the hilly Buxton Mountain Time Trial.

In the News

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From Cycling Weekly 19 March 2015

Tejvan was featured in Cycling Weekly for being 'Rider of the week' - following is double course record setting weekend at Circuit of Ingleborough and Ilkley CC. There was also a write up of the Circuit of Ingleborugh event.

 

View full article »

Karteek Clark swims English Channel for the eleventh time, July 2014

By Prachar Stegemann
30 July

July 30, 2014 - Karteek Clarke, member of the Sri Chinmoy Marathon and Swimming Team swam the slowest and toughest of his 11 Channel crossings on 30 July (19 hours and 1 minute). He is indeed a champion of champions. Looking at the map of his route, you’d think he really didn’t have a clue where France was, or else was getting awful advice from his crew. This drunken arc is all the work of the tides: his swim was made all the more challenging for falling on a Spring tide, the strongest and most wilful of ocean currents.

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Imagine swimming in a pool on the roof of a building. While you are swimming, King Kong picks up the building, puts it onto a gigantic swing, and starts rocking the swing through an enormous arc in the sky. You think you’re swimming in a straight line which you sort of are but your position on a GPS goes all over the place. For the whole 19 hours, Karteek was swimming straight towards France, yet the tide ensured his predominant motion was always sideways. There were times when – even though Karteek was always swimming forwards and towards France due to the tide and the curvature of the coastline, he was actually moving further away from the shore.

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Karteek takes a feed, watched by his helper, Devasishu Torpy.

Don’t even start to imagine what this can do to your mind and your will! Now imagine that the ‘pool’ you are swimming in is actually a huge washing machine or butter churner (oh yes, and it’s also very, very cold in there). No two strokes you take are the same—one moment you breathe to your left and a mammoth wave smacks your face; the next you stroke to the right and flail in thin air at the edge of a heaving precipice. Especially at night, your universe above, below and all around – is a constant unstable relentless surging disarray. Only the shore is certain: it can be seen, always apparently just ahead (at night you see the lights) — but where and when it will be reached is not worth guessing at.

To me, the most impressive and amazing thing about Karteek’s performance, is that he never once – not once – asked where he was or how far or how long he had to go. That seemed almost irrelevant. Yet how the mind – in the midst of constant sickness, disorientation and discomfort – must have been screaming to know “How far??” For hour after hour after hour, he could see the shore ahead. As the sun set, France was looming – and all through the night, the lights were just there before us – though day had dawned before the pilot finally declared the water too shallow for the boat to proceed and bid Karteek to swim ashore alone. 

 

View full article »

Sri Chinmoy inducted into the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame

By Vasanti Niemz
2 August

Long Beach, California, Sept. 2012

At the Global Open Water Swimming Conference on the Queen Mary in Long Beach, California, Sri Chinmoy was posthumously inducted into the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame as a mentor, inspirer and "Honour Administrator" during the induction ceremony on Sept. 22nd, 2012.

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Quoting from the Daily News of Open Water Swimming and Openwaterpedia:

"Sri Chinmoy, who passed away in 2007, was an Indian spiritual teacher, poet, artist and athlete. He inspired many in the endurance world and is the namesake of the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team that holds many athletic events worldwide including the International Self-Transcendence Marathon-Schwimmen.

Sri Chinmoy advocated self-transcendence by expanding one's consciousness to conquer the mind's perceived limitations. In the spirit of self‑transcendence, his students have completed extraordinary feats of endurance. Members of the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team have swum the English Channel over forty times and are an integral part of the renowned and always popular International Self-Transcendence Marathon-Schwimmen.

His legacy will be recognized at the 2012 Global Open Water Swimming Conference and honored the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame dinner on the RMS Queen Mary on September 22nd in Long Beach, California."

IMSHOF Honouress, RMS Queen Mary, Long Beach, California, 22 Sept. 2012

Members of the International Marathon Team, including Channel swimmers Vasanti Niemz from Germany and Abhejali Bernadova from Czech Republic introduced Sri Chinmoy and his legacy to the audience and accepted the IMSHOF Certificate on Sri Chinmoy's behalf.

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(Foto: Lexie Kelly, Steven Munatones, Vasanti Niemz, Shelley Taylor-Smith, Abhejali Bernadova)

Steven Munatones, Vice-President and Chief Administrator of the board of directors of the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame in turn was honoured and awarded the Torch Bearer Award of the World Harmony Run founded by Sri Chinmoy in 1987 (and since 2013 renamed Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run) for his selfless and untiring inspiration and efforts in the field of global open water swimming.

Many honourees and guests were happy to then share a moment of peace with the torch.

More on Vasanti's blog www.channel-triathlon.com

Sri Chinmoy honoured at the Global Open Water Swimming Conference Sept. 2012, Long Beach Individual-Self-Transcendence-2.jpg Diana-Nyad.jpg Greta-Anderson-Torch-700.jpg Marcos-Diaz2.jpg Ned Denison, 2012

With Diana Nyad, swimming legend Greta Andersen, Marcos Diaz and Ned Denison

View full article »

Self Transcendence 12 Hour Walk 2007

By Garga Chamberlain
24 April
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The Self-Transcendence 12 Hour Walk was held as usual on April 12th this year on the Jamaica Track circuit in Queens, New York. As in most recent stagings of the event, this year's was a night time race from 7pm to 7am (starting on the 12th and finishing on the 13th).

Conditions were tougher than usual with unseasonally cold weather affecting the east coast - many participants found it took a lot of energy just to stay out on the course in the freezing and windy weather.

The UK contingent among the pan-national field was exclusively female this time, with seven participants from London, Edinburgh, Oxford, Cambridge and Cardiff. Well done to all those who took part - just getting to the start line on this occasion was courageous enough!

Stef 38.5 miles Nurari 38.5 miles Shinja 38.5 miles Julia 33.9 miles Hita 32.7 miles Fran 23.3 miles Arpita 15.1 miles

Distances shown are for the total of completed laps - additional distances walked after passing the lap counters for the last time are not recorded. Sorry the pictures are a bit blurred - you may not be able to recognise the walkers!

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View full article »

Fran's Race Report

By Garga Chamberlain
27 October

On Sunday 8th October members of Sri Chinmoy AC took part in the "Run London" Nike 10K in Hyde Park. Several of the runners have recently been team-members on the European leg of the World Harmony Run, of which Sri Chinmoy is also the founder.

As the Harmony Run was to be in London that weekend anyway, Shankara at Run and Become very kindly got extra entries from Nike so that we could enter a really big team of about 20 runners.

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Every year Run London has a theme, and this year's was "north verses south", using the traditional rivalry between north- and south-of-the-river to bring forward the competitive spirit! In this 10K your number is pre-printed on your t-shirt and everyone wears the same colour. This year, however, there were 2 colours - green for north-of-the-river and orange for south. Since I don't actually live in London and therefore have no particular geographical loyalties, I opted to run for the north, partly because I prefer the colour green and partly because I wanted to be on Paula's team. (Paula Radciffe was team captain for the north and Sebastian Coe for the south, although Seb did let slip at one point that he was actually born north of the river!).

There were 35,000 participants in this year's race - yes that's not a typo, that really is meant to say 35 thousand! In a brilliantly effective anti-congestion move there were four waves of starts at four different times. We'd opted for the 11.05 start.

Arriving in Hyde Park was quite a buzz, being surrounded by a sea of shirts in only 2 colours. I actually really liked it because I felt it removed any outer differences between runners and brought forward a real sense of oneness in the crowd - after all, we were all the same (aside from the north-south rivalry that is....).

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After a high-energy and very loud warm-up directed from the stage we headed down to the start line, bearing the Harmony Run torch (unlit for safety reasons) and flag. It was a sunny day and the mood was decidedly cheerful. As luck would have it we were right under the starting platform where Paula Radcliffe was standing, and in the general melee before the race start she found a few moments to hold the Harmony Run torch aloft and smile for a photo.

Then the hooter went and we were off. Of course everyone took off across the start line at a cracking pace. We'd had a general idea for the whole Sri Chinmoy AC/World Harmony Run team to run all together but it became quickly apparent that our paces covered a pretty broad spectrum.

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One bunch did stay all together and finished in just over 46 minutes, with the added bonus of being able to run with Paula for 500 metres or so and have a bit of a chat before she went ahead, aiming for a 45-minute time which is still a pretty tidy pace at 5 months pregnant.

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paula.jpgNatalia from Ukraine (right in picture below) couldn't be restrained and sped ahead, running a great race to finish first lady in our wave in 38:18.
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Overall it was a great race. The weather was sunny and warm, the park is beautiful, the water station came just in time at around half way, and the course is fairly flat with just a couple of minor slopes. Despite the huge number of runners, the 4 waved starts and wide course meant that it mostly didn't feel too congested, apart from at a couple of narrower bottlenecks which even then weren't too bad.

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After crossing the finish line everyone got a medal, a bottle of water, a very welcome sachet of Powerade, and a small bottle of deoderant (!). The crowds were well marshalled so it never felt too overwhelming, and we all managed to meet up quite easily under the billowing World Harmony Run flag.

It's a fun and friendly race and, although a bit pricey, the entry fee does include your wicking t-shirt. Amelia had said it wasn't a PB race because of the crowds, but then went ahead and ran a PB of 45:15.




View full article »

Sri Chinmoy AC results

By Garga Chamberlain
7 September
We fielded a team of three to qualify for the team contest - one male runner, one female runner and a cyclist. There were only a handful of cyclists this year - the course is tough enough for runners but exceptionally gruelling on a bike - so there were only three clubs who got a full team out. Sri Chinmoy AC came in second after St Cleer TROTS - a great result when you consider that Ed was riding his first MTB event for several years and Amelia was in her first fell race!



Our times were:

Roger (Cardiff Sri Chinmoy AC) 10th place, 47.55
Amelia (London Sri Chinmoy AC) 50th place, 59.36
Ed (Bristol Sri Chinmoy AC) 2nd Cyclist, 51.18

All 3 team members have written accounts of the race, so do check out the stories by Ed, Amelia and Roger. While you're at it don't miss Ed's "alternative training diary" :)

Full results should eventually appear on the Sarn Helen web site.
View full article »

Jesper Olsen - The Incredible Journey

By Garga Chamberlain
7 September

Members of the Sri Chinmoy AC were in Greenwich on Sunday 23rd October to witness Jesper Olsen's completion of the first ever round-the-world run!


History was made on October 23rd 2005 when Jesper Olsen ran from Luton to Greenwich, completing a journey of over 26,000 KM which he had begun in February 2004. Jesper is now, officially, the first person to have run right around the world. Jesper has been supported enthusiastically by runners and onlookers all over the world, and we were grateful that the Sri Chinmoy AC was able to contribute in a small way to his amazing run by providing a support car and some co-runners for the last four days (Derbyshire to London).



For full details of Jesper's "World Run", see www.worldrun.org

You can also read Steve's story of four days on the road with Jesper.

There are pictures in our online gallery too.
View full article »

Abichal's third finish in the World's longest race

By Garga Chamberlain
7 September

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Abichal Watkins,45, from Pontypool,Wales completed the 3100 mile race for the third time in 58 days+16:22:04. He was the thirteenth finisher, tying the record from 2005.He was greeted by a large throng of friends, well-wishers and fellow runners.

Details of the race including daily reports are online at: 3100 Mile Race Index

Abichal's profile is on the runner's biography pages.

View full article »
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