Tickets:
$39.50 to $69.50
Call 416-872-4255 or visit the Roy Thomson Hall Box Office

Toronto - Deepak Chopra, M.D., heralded by Time Magazine as "one of the top 100 heroes and icons of the century," returns to Roy Thomson Hall on Friday, November 10, 2006 at 8:00 p.m. Known worldwide as the author of over 43 best-selling books, Dr. Chopra has been translated into dozens of languages with over 20 million copies sold worldwide.

In Life After Death: The Burden of Proof, Deepak Chopra’s soon-to-be released new book, he explores one of life’s greatest mysteries: What happens to us when we die? Sharing insights from his latest book, Dr. Chopra’s lecture will explore the evidence of an afterlife in which our most essential self uses the end of life to "pass over" into another lifetime. According to Dr. Chopra, the intimate relationship between physical, quantum and non-local reality helps us to understand the mechanics of the intuitive, creative, visionary and sacred responses. Dr. Chopra’s lecture will explore the nature of reality and examine the meaning and purpose of existence.

A highly sought-after keynote speaker, Deepak Chopra appeared at the inauguration of the State of the World Forum, hosted by Mikhail Gorbachev and at the Peace and Human Progress Foundation, founded by the former president of Costa Rica and Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias. Esquire Magazine designated him as one of the top ten motivational speakers in the US. In 1995 he joined Nelson Mandela, Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, Tom Peters and Garrison Keillor as a recipient of the Toastmasters International Top Five Outstanding Speakers’ Award.

Deepak Chopra is the Founder/CEO of the Chopra Center for Well Being in La Jolla, California, where he continues to revolutionize common wisdom about the crucial connection between mind, body, spirit and healing. Formerly the Chief of Staff at Boston Regional Medical Center, Dr. Chopra built a successful endocrinology practice in Boston in the 1980s. In his medical practice, Chopra realized that there was potential in Western medicine for the establishment of a new life-giving paradigm, one that encompassed the fundamental principle that perfect health is more than just the absence of disease. He began to envision a medical system based upon the premise that health is a lively state of balance and integration of body, mind and spirit.