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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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August 30-October 19 - New York
The 28th Annual Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100...
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10 March - New York
3100 Mile Race - Past and Present
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Race Director's updates

Day 52: The End of the Road

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
7 August

The runners fought through a sunny, humid day that turned into a few thunderstorms in the evening, but three stalwarts made it to their destiny with a 3100 mile finish. The Austrian Champion Surasa Mairer finished in fourth place overall in 51 days,12 hours, her fourth finish in the longest race. Sopan Tsekov finished his third 3100 mile race after five dnf's in 12 years, reaching that brass ring in 51 days, 16 hours. Kaneenika Janakova finished in sixth place overall, second lady in 51 days 17 hours, only 20 minutes behind Sopan. It was her third straight finish, and one of the most difficult for her.

Thanks for following the race this year, friends. May the wind always be at your back!

1.    Vasu Duzhiy, 52, St Petersburg Russia                44 days+16:03:53

2.    Kobi Oren, 46,  Kiryat Tivon Israel                       46 days+03:24:48

3.    Ushika Muckenhumer, 50, Salzburg Austria      50 days+07:34:46

4.    Surasa Mairer, 59, Vienna   Austria                    51 days+12:47:37

5.    Sopan Tsevtan Tsekov, 37, Sofia Bulgaria         51 days+16:46:38

6.   Kaneenika Janakova, 48, Bratislava Slovakia     51 days+17:06:59

William Sichel, 64, Sanday, Orkney Isles. Scotland   2904.2496  miles

Smarana Puntigam, 47, Vienna   Austria                   2886.6880  miles

Ananda-lahari Zuscin, 43, Kosice   Slovakia             2874.0656  miles

Yolanda Holder, 60, Corona, CA USA                        1210.6528  miles

In the Media

Outside Magazine Reviews Documentary Film, 3100: Run and Become

By Rupantar LaRusso author bio »
28 October

About the author:

Rupantar has been the race director of the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team since 1985, having been asked by Sri Chinmoy to serve in that capacity. As well as working on the big races the US Marathon Team organise each year - the 3100 Mile Race and the Six and 10 Day Race - he also spends a considerable amount of time archiving the Marathon Team's 40 year history on this website.
Start of the 2016 Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-MIle Race

Heather Hansman's October 26, 2018 online Outside film review of Sanjay Rawal's documentary film, 3100: Run and Become, examines the 'philosophical side of long-distance running". The film explores the importance of running in the Narajo community, the 'marathon' monks of Japan, Kalahari Bushmen of Africa and the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-Mile Race. The film centers on Finnish runner Aalto Asphrihanal and the 2016 3100-Mile Race. (Photo: start of the 2106 3100-Mile Race. Asphrihanal Aalto, first from right).

From the article:

"It's hard to show transcendence, especially the kind that comes from the devotional practice of moving your body, but that's what director Sanjay Rawal was trying to capture he filmed runners around the world."

More from the article:

"I was a competitive runner," Rawal says, "but I nver had a coach that told me what Shaun (Navajo runner) says in the movie - that running is a prayer and a teacher and a celebration of life."

The film is currently being shown at the Village Cinema East, Manhattan, New York.

For the Outside online review...

The home page of the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-Mile Race...

 

Books you might find interesting...

Sport and Meditation
Inner secrets to get the most out of training and competing
more »
In the Media

Outside Magazine mentions the 3100-Mile Race

By Rupantar LaRusso author bio »
26 October

About the author:

Rupantar has been the race director of the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team since 1985, having been asked by Sri Chinmoy to serve in that capacity. As well as working on the big races the US Marathon Team organise each year - the 3100 Mile Race and the Six and 10 Day Race - he also spends a considerable amount of time archiving the Marathon Team's 40 year history on this website.

In Martin Fitz Huber October 26, 2018 Outside magazine article, "The Existential Torture of a Race with No End", the utlra race Big's Backyard Ultra is compared to the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-Mile Race. Both races present incredible hardshiphs to the runners but their increasing popularity show that their are runners out their still looking for greater and more difficut challenges.

Outside Magazine article

Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-Mile Race home page

In the Media

amNewYork reviews film 3100: Run and Become

By Rupantar LaRusso author bio »
24 October

About the author:

Rupantar has been the race director of the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team since 1985, having been asked by Sri Chinmoy to serve in that capacity. As well as working on the big races the US Marathon Team organise each year - the 3100 Mile Race and the Six and 10 Day Race - he also spends a considerable amount of time archiving the Marathon Team's 40 year history on this website.
Start of the 2016 Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-MIle Race

In Lisa Colangelo's review of '3100: Run and Become', a documnetary film by Queens native Sanjay Rawal, the reviewer begins the article by offering the quesiton: "Why would anyone run 3100 miles on one city block for 52 days in a row". The film answers this quesiton by comparing the importance of running by the Kalahari Bushmen of Africa, the 'marathon' monks of Japan, the Navajo running community and the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-Mile Race. The film centers on the 2016 Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100-Mile Race and world record holder Asphrihanal Aalto. (Photo: start of 2016 race. Asphrihanal Aalto, first from right in blue shorts and light blue top).

The film is currently being shown at the Village Cinema East in downtown Manhattan.

For the full article in amNew York...

For the home page of the Sri Chinmoy 3100-Mile Race

Race Director's updates

Day 51: Ushika Muckenhumer Finishes Third

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
6 August

On a really hot, humid day, Ushika Muckenhumer, 50, from Salzburg, Austria rambled across the finish line in 50 days+07:34:46, joining the podium in his first attempt at 3100 miles. Ushika averaged 61.614 miles per day (99.158 km), and is now ranked in 30thposition on the all-time list, which features 43 runners, men and women combined. Tuesday should have an action-packed evening, with three finishers set to reach 3100 miles before midnight. Women’s former record-holder and champion runner Surasa Mairer will undoubtedly take the women’s title again. Sopan Tsekov and Kaneenika Janakova will finish late in the evening, but finish they must, and finish they will. The rest will go as far as they can before midnight. Ballpark times for Surasa start around 6:30 pm (1830)

Sopan Tsekov-3000 miles-50:04:32:00

Kaneenika Janakova-3000 miles-50:04:55:54

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2800 miles- 50:13:25:04

Race Director's updates

Day 50:

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
5 August

Ushika Muckenhumer is poised to make it to the finish of 3100 miles, after reaching 61.46 miles today. He needs a mere 48 laps to reach the rarefied air of a 3100 mile finisher. We expect Ushika to finish between 1:30 to 2:30 pm local time. His tremendous faith in the grace from above and the skillful pacing of each transition from morning to daytime to afternoon to evening has led him to a remarkable performance. He has kept his sense of humour as well, see evidence re: the multiple arrivals of jokes, in both German and English languages, on printed emails each day. 

Sopan Tsekov has charged into fifth place with a solid 60.9-mile day, and feels ready to reach the finish line on tuesday. He has done remarkably well in the high heat index days, such as the past few. Surasa Mairer went past 3000 miles for the fifth time in her illustrious running career. She has managed to hold onto fourth place overall for nearly three weeks. 

Surasa Mairer-3000 miles-49:17:22:31

William Sichel-2800 miles-49:06:45:46

Smarana Puntigam-2800 miles-49:09:44:31

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2700 miles-49:01:47:19

Race Director's updates

Day 49: Rain, Pain, and Heat Again

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
4 August

The last slow moving, drenching rain of the race lingered, like clouds on the mountaintop, only to reveal the dreaded hot and humid weather that is summer in our fair city. The seven faithful warriors of the spirit answered all the calls, it is just that they are almost spent, running on fumes, or just plain tired from the previous 48 days. Somehow, a rejuvenated Sopan Tsekov had the best day of the seven with 60.91 miles. He was seen smiling a bit amongst the rain and sunbeams. It does not matter the weather, if you are in a groove. He moved into a virtual tie with Kaneenika Janakova for fifth place. Meanwhile, Ushika Muckenhumer passed the magical 3000 mile barrier, only a mere 100 miles away from completeing his task. Ever grateful, Ushika is on a course for a Monday finish near the lunch hour. Keep tuned for more accurate prognostications. Keep cool, friends.

Ushika Muckenhumer-3000 miles-48:14:36:15

Surasa Mairer-2900 miles-48:03:41:23

Kaneenika Janakova-2900 miles-48:10:46:23

Sopan Tsekov-2900 miles-48:11:09:33

Race Director's updates

Day 48:

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
3 August

Okay, so you may have seen today’s results before reading this daily account of what might have happened in the long race just hours ago (Friday), and thought you saw a typo or serious mistake in the day leader totals for Day 48.  Well, I am here to defend the printed and published result- yes, a man did run 89.45 miles on Day 48, after having run 2551+ miles in the previous 47 days. The gifted, quiet, observant, running savant- Ananda-Lahari Zuscin- reached 89.4544 miles, and hopped on his electric bike and went home, satisfied with his effort. He has great running talent, and frankly, this observer feels he can run with the elite- if he wanted to. It is like Barry Sanders in the NFL – he retired just shy of the all-time yardage mark, with still great years left in his legs- because he wanted to. In my estimation, Barry was the greatest ball-carrier/runner elusive athlete that brutal sport has ever seen. Ananda-Lahari is not the Barry Sanders of multi-day racing, but he runs like a gazelle, and is humble, quiet to the core, and runs to his own inner drummer. And when he reveals his talent, it is awesome to see. He is smooth as silk, and can run quick for hours and hours. He ran more miles this day than he ever did on this course, even when fresh on the first day of any of his 14 years at the 3100 Mile Race.  God blessed this man. He knows it, too.

Ushika Muckenhumer-2900 miles-47:02:31:28

William Sichel-2700 miles-47:11:36:51

Smarana Puntigam-2700 miles-47:12:29:10

Race Director's updates

Less Than Three Days to Go

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
2 August

Welcome to the Main page of Results and Race Directors Updates.

We are excited about the 23rd edition of the  3100 Mile Race, which begins this

Sunday, June 16.

Eight runners from seven countries will toe the line at 600am everyday for 52 days.

 

The determination in your heroic effort

Will permeate your mind and heart

Even after your success or failure

Is long forgotten.

           – Sri Chinmoy

Race Director's updates

Day 46: Kobi Oren Reaches 3100 Miles

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
2 August

Forty-six year old multi-day runner Kobi Oren, from Kiryat-Tivon, Israel reached his dream goal of 3100 miles today, finishing in second place in 46 days+03:24:48. This was the third fastest first-time performance in the 22-year history of the event. Kobe became the first Israeli to run 3100 miles, and is now ranked 12thworld-wide in the super-long footrace out of 42 finishers, men and women. The father of four gave a glowing tribute to all that helped him, and even cited the uniqueness of the distance and the difficult venue as steps leading to a fuller awareness of himself. He is a well-known competitor in international races, and has been quite successful. A throng of well-wishers and race supporters were moved by his eloquence as he spoke of feelings of gratitude to all that inspired him, including his fellow runners in the race this year. We wish Kobi well and long life, for he was determination in action.

Surasa Mairer-2800 miles-46:10:09:00

Kaneenika Janakova-2800 miles-46:16:38:38

Sopan Tsekov-2800 miles-46:17:27:46

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2500 miles-46:01:31:56

Race Director's updates

Day 46: Second Finisher Awaits

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
1 August

Kobi Oren led the push to high miles with an excellent 71.34 mile-day. He needs 28 laps (15.36 miles) to reach the finish line on Thursday. He has persevered the summer in New York City- heat and humidity, coupled with stiff winds and heavy rains on some days, to be on the cusp of his first 3100-mile finish. He is averaging 67.061 miles per day (107.924 km). Estimated time of arrival is 9:00 to 9:30 am, EDT.  

Sopan Tsekov has made a good recovery from nasty blisters to again resume his relentless running style. He is within 5 laps of being on pace to finish on the last day. Six days to go, and the runners keep moving, keep hoping their bodies hold up a little while longer. Early risers, come on out to see a great runner and his cohorts run and run.

Ushika Muckenhumer-2800 miles-45:09:03:55

Sopan Tsekov-2700 miles-45:06:25:04

William Sichel-2600 miles-45:15:38:23

Smarana Puntigam-2600 miles-45:17:18:33

Race Director's updates

Day 45:Vasu Duzhiy Repeats As Overall Champ

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
31 July

Just a few minutes after 10:00 pm (22:00), Vasu Duzhiy crossed the finish line of the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100 Mile Race for the 5,649thtime in this race, marking his third overall victory. Vasu has now completed the longest certified footrace seven straight times, including back to back this year and last. He averaged 69.403 miles per day/ 111.693 km. He was serenaded by songs about victory, transcendence, and, even tunes about his homeland, as the crowd of over 200 people milled about, waiting for his final laps to count down with every step. The humble man articulated sincerity and gratitude as he acknowledged everyone for his support throughout the evnt.

Kobi Oren ran 68.05 miles to get into position to finish Thursday morning. He needs just 158 laps (86.781 miles) to reach his finish line. Ushika Muckenhumer continues to impress as he reached at least 60 miles for 25 straight days. Kaneenika Janakova can breathe a sigh of relief, after finally reaching cushion-land with a similar streak of 23 days above 60+ miles, accrued from a deficit that reached 46 miles behind pace on Day 22. Ananda-Lahari ran 70.24 miles to lead all runners for the Day.

Kobi Oren-3000 miles-44:12:12:54

Surasa Mairer-2700 miles-44:15:48:21

William Sichel-2500 miles-44:01:29:13

Smarana Puntigam-2500 miles-44:02:18:25

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2400 miles-44:05:20:30

Race Director's updates

Day 44

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
30 July

It was an exciting day at the 3100 Mile race, as the scoreboard was shifting a little, many people were hitting big milestones, and Vasu Duzhiy was on the cusp of a fast finish and another first place celebration. Six people went past 60 miles again, always a good barometer of focus, current weather and sheer determination to finish. 

Vasu has only 112 laps to go to finish on Tuesday evening, the 45thday- 61.46 miles before rest and a giant sense of relief, happiness, pride and gratitude envelop the senses and the beating heart. We expect him to cross lap #5649 between 9:15- 10:45 pm local time. It will be fun and inspiring to watch if you are in town.

Vasu Duzhiy-3000 miles-43:07:11:36

Kobi Oren-2900 miles-43:04:36:51

Ushika Muckenhumer-2700 miles-43:15:12:44

Surasa Mairer-2600 miles-43:03:07:44

Kaneenika Janakova-2600 miles-43:11:36:38

Sopan Tsekov-2600 miles-43:12:13:55

William Sichel-4000km-43:15:40:07

Samarana Puntigam-4000km-43:15:58:36

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2400 milkes-43:12:13:59

Race Director's updates

Day 43: Keep It Going

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
29 July

Six runners made it past 60 miles, the skies were hazy at times, but the humidity was moderate. It was perfect weather for New York running in late July. Vasu Duzhiy, exuding confidence, smoothly reached 71.34 miles today, leaving 129+ miles to run, or 236 more laps on the final legs of his 3100-mile journey.  Depending how far he runs on Monday, his expected time of arrival should fall between 7:00 pm to 10:00pm on Tuesday evening. His lead has increased to 92 miles over Kobi Oren. Kobi should finish on Thursday as his premiere at 3100 miles has been impressive, to say the least.  Kaneenika Janakova has moved to only four and a half laps behind even pace for the race. Surasa Mairer has moved into fourth overall with another solid outing over 61 miles. Only nine days remain in the seven and a half week race. 

Vasu Duzhiy-2900 miles-42:00:26:12

Ushika Muckenhumer-2600 miles-42:04:42:20

Kaneenika Janakova-2500 miles-42:00:33:28

William Sichel-2400 miles-42:07:46:59

Smarana Puntigam-2400 miles-42:08:26:09

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2300 miles-42:07:14:23

Race Director's updates

Day 42: Six Weeks And Counting

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
28 July

The aftermath of tough days in high humidity and strong sun, coupled with the big thunderstorms of Friday night, left only four runners nimbly reaching beyond 60 miles today. Vasu Duzhiy has just over 200 miles to negotiate in order to finish on Tuesday evening. He again led everyone with 67.5 miles. He is averaging 69.03 miles per day (111.095km), and has built a lead of  86.5 miles over Kobi Oren. 

Kaneenika Janakova, sitting in second for the ladies, is in the midst of a remarkable comeback. Various problems had her facing a deficit on Day 22 of 46+ miles. As of tonight, she sits slightly over 5 miles away from level (just 10.5 laps). Champions always show their colors, and she certainly has been shining the last three weeks.

Kobi Oren- 2800 miles-41:12:15:03

Sopan Tsekov-4000km-41:05:09:40; 

2500 miles-41:10:01:03

Surasa Mairer-4000km-41:05:28:40; 

2500 miles-41:10:10:08

Kaneenika Janakova-4000km-41:13:46:52

Race Director's updates

Day 41:Sticky, Wet Air, Then the Deluge

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
27 July

The humidity factor kept rising all day, but so did the anticipation of everyone getting close to optimum health for a day. Sure enough, seven of nine runners made it past 60 miles, with one stalwart reaching 70 miles. While the anticipation of Vasu and Kobi reaching exotic mile and kilometer splits was real, the 70-mile contributor was none other than Ananda-Lahari Zuscin. The Slovakian, so used to being the slow walker at the back of the pack, certainly has his day once in a while. Today was just that, as he led everyone through the sticky afternoon, cloudy and rainy evening, and the laser light show of a ferocious thunderstorm. The days of the race are numbered, but the hearts of multi-day runners cannot be easily defined or measured. Thanks, road warriors, for giving us all a look at inspiration, no matter where your name is on the scoreboard-just for the sake of it.

Vasu Duzhiy-4500km- 40:08:55:42; 2800 miles-40:09:47:59

Kobi Oren-2700 miles-40:03:47:15

Ushika Muckenhumer-4000km-40:07:18:15; 2500 miles- 40:11:35:03

Kaneenika Janakova-2400 miles-40:07:24:51

Race Director's updates

Day 40:

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
26 July

Vasu Duzhiy has climbed to within five days of finishing the 3100 Mile Race for the seventh straight time. He needs 336.3 miles to complete the journey, and is still dominating the scoreboard, after racking up another 70-mile day. Kobi Oren and Ushika Muckenhumer tied for second on the day with 64.7 miles, however, Kobi finished his total almost four hours faster than Mr Ushika. Surasa Mairer continues to lead the ladies with 61.4 miles, and is within 6 miles of fourth place. With 12 days left in the race, the potential finishers know they will reach the finish line, those on the bubble are hoping for cool weather to help ease their efforts to get home. Those outside the finish potential have only joy and pride to help them through their final days on the course. Good Luck to all.

Vasu Duzhiy-2700 miles-39:01:42:13

Ushika Muckenhumer-2400 miles-39:01:22:09

Sopan Tsekov-2400 miles-39:14:17:48

Surasa Mairer-2400 miles-39:16:24:10

Race Director's updates

Day 39

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
25 July

In the up and down world of the 3100 Mile Race, five runners made it past 60 miles today. Kobi Oren reached 2600 miles with a solid 64.75-mile day, even though showers lasted for eight hours, starting in the late afternoon. Ushika Muckenhumer reached 62+ miles, giving him 21 straight days over 60 miles on each day. Vasu Duzhiy was the leader once again, reaching 67.5 miles just before midnight. Kaneenika Janakova has climbed to within 12 miles of even mileage to finish, after running her 17thstraight day over 60 miles. Her 30+ miles behind pace is dwindling fast. Surasa Mairer is enjoying the cushion luxury, being nearly 30 miles ahead of Kaneenika, with only 13 days left in the Race.  Tomorrow is another chance to make more progress for all the runners.

Kobi Oren-2600 miles-38:10:02:53

Sopan Tsekov-2300 miles-38:01:21:44

Surasa Mairer-2300 miles-38:03:58:30

Kaneenika Janakova-2300 miles-38:14:24:32

William Sichel-2200 miles-38:12:41:19

Smarana Puntigam-38:13:54:55

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2100 miles-38:10:47:48

Race Director's updates

Day 38

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
24 July

Four runners made it past 60+ miles, with, who else- Vasu Duzhiy, topping the 70-mile mark to secure Day honors. Vasu, who has passed the finish line of the previous six editions of this yearly spectacle, has 864 laps to negotiate, to become the first man since Ashprihanal Aalto, to win three 3100 mile races in a row (Mr. Aalto did four straight- 2007-2010). It is still about a week for Mr Duzhiy to run, but his strength and dominance in this Race is amazing to watch.

The high humidity moving into the area may cause some rain problems on Wednesday, but the runners have remained resilient throughout. The top five remain on pace to finish, and Kaneenika Janakova has been making a solid push to get to level. She looks destined to overcome a 30-mile deficit.

Kobe Oren- 2500 miles-37:02:21:37-PB, NR

Ushika Muckenhumer-2300 miles-37:02:49:12

Kaneenika Janakova-2200 miles-37:02:29:10

Race Director's updates

Day 37

By Sahishnu Szczesiul
23 July

It threatened rain today, but the wet stuff stayed away for the most part. Our intrepid warriors did the best they could with tired legs, achy feet, and the endless miles ahead of them. Vasu Duzhiy led all competitors again with 68 miles, extending his lead once again to a full day over second-place Kobi Oren.

Vasu passed 2500 miles, while Kobi reached 4000km, a personal best and new national mark. Ushika Muckenhumer continues to amaze with his third day of 65.85 miles out of the last four.  He is firmly in third place with 15 days left in the race. Vasu has only 544+ miles to go to finish the race. Early projections have him finishing a week from Tuesday (today), on July 31. We will see how this plays out and if the moderate temperatures continue to thrive.

Vasu Duzhiy-2500 miles-36:03:18:06

Kobi Oren-4000km-36:13:15:01-PB,NR

Sopan Tsekov-2200 miles-36:07:08:20

Surasa Mairer-2200 miles-36:10:40:01

William Sichel-2100 miles-36:16:34:40

Smarana Puntigam-2100 miles-36:17:15:15

Ananda-Lahari Zuscin-2000 miles-36:07:53:05

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The 28th Annual Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100 Mile Race

Results 2018

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59 results on this page

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United States
3, 6 and 10 Day Race 2025
Latest News, Inspiration
3100 Mile Race - Past and Present
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Sri Chinmoy 3100 mile race. The first 10 days.
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