Rhythmic Remedies blends Music and Science in Bahrain's first wellness workshop of its kind
Designed by Ms. Vinaya Karthik, Co-founder of World of Wellness, this unique experiential workshop blends ancient Indian rhythmic traditions with modern neuroscience to improve mental focus, emotional balance , and overall well-being. The event offers separate morning and evening sessions tailored for students, professionals, educators, and wellness enthusiasts.
' This is the first time Bahrain will experience music not just as art, but as therapy, as science, and as a tool for productivity and mindfulness,' said Nirmala Varadharajan, President of IFAS Bahrain. 'We are excited to introduce the community to the transformative power of rhythm.'
Event Details Venue: Ramee Grand Hotel, Seef Date: Saturday, May 17, 2025 Timings: Morning Session: 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM (followed by lunch) Evening Session: 3:30 PM – 6:00 PM
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Syyaha
6 days ago
- Syyaha
Zafran Indian Kitchen Unveils Limited-Edition Summer Menu – From the Homes Of India Where Every Dish Has a Home. Every Home Has a Story.
20th July 2025: Across India's bustling kitchens, from the fiery pans of Andhra to the gentle simmer of a Delhi pressure cooker, food is more than sustenance. It's emotion, memory, and summer, Zafran Indian Kitchen invites you to taste that story with a limited-edition menu that captures the essence of home-style Indian cooking at its most soulful and with love and inspired by the regional culinary legacies of India, this menu is a vibrant celebration of flavours that evoke the feeling of a summer spent at home, even if you didn't make the trip this crispy samosas brim with molten cheese and sweet corn, while pani puris burst with spiced potato and mango-infused pani, evoking the chaos and charm of Mumbai streets. Juicy prawns sizzle in fiery Andhra masala, while tandoor-grilled seekh kebabs rest on couscous like a well-kept secret. The comfort continues in buttery dhaba dal, the spice-kissed heat of misal pav, and a home-style chicken curry that tastes just like it was pressure-cooked in your mother's the hearty, slow-cooked Rara Gosht to the tangy Gongura Chicken Biryani, every dish on this menu tells a story of places you've been, homes you've missed, or kitchens you grew up in. Even dessert pays homage to this duality of tradition and innovation, with Kunafa Gajar Halwa, where carrot halwa meets crispy kunafa and rich malai special summer menu, with prices starting from just SAR 39, is available for a limited time only at Zafran's Turki Square, Nakheel Mall and View Mall locations, both perfect for a laid-back lunch or a nostalgic dinner, without the long flight come hungry. Come home. At Zafran, we're saving you a seat at a table full of make a reservation please call-Turki Square: +966 50 339 9181View Mall: +966 54 390 7905 Nakheel Mall: +966 50 285 3603
Daily Tribune
16-07-2025
- Daily Tribune
Indian Man Dies Flying Home
TDT I Manama A 27-year-old Indian expatri- ate from Kerala tragically died on board a flight from Bah- rain to Kozhikode on Tuesday after reportedly falling ill mid- air while travelling home for medical treatment. Muhammad Afsal, a native of Punnathala in Malappuram district, had boarded the flight earlier in the day. During the journey, he experienced dis- comfort, and after landing at Calicut International Airport, he was rushed to a nearby private hospital. Despite efforts by medical staff, he was declared dead shortly after arrival. Afsal had moved to Bahrain just two months ago and was working at a cold storage facili- ty. According to sources close to the family, he had been suffer- ing from fever for several days prior to the trip and had visited a private clinic for consultation. Concerned over his health not improving, Afsal reportedly decided to return home for fur- ther medical care. It was during this journey that his condition deteriorated. The sudden passing has left his family and the local expa- triate community in deep grief. Funeral arrangements are un- der way in his hometown.
Gulf Weekly
10-07-2025
- Gulf Weekly
Art in a new dimension
Artists in the kingdom are exploring a new creative outlet that is not just offering them a platform to diversify their mediums and styles but also transforming them into 'storytellers', waxing eloquent about Bahrain's rich urban landscape. Urban Sketchers (USk) Bahrain, which aims at making art more accessible to the public, comprises a community of people as young as 11 and as old as 80, from diverse professions, including doctors, engineers, businessmen and architects, as well as homemakers and retired individuals. They meet every Friday to bring alive the kingdom's diverse landscapes. Retired Bahraini IT specialist, Abdul Baset Khonji, who worked in the field for more than 45 years, saw the group as an avenue to pursue his childhood hobby – art. 'I hung up my boots two years ago and was looking for something to keep me productive and busy and USk Bahrain was the right platform,' the 62-year-old from Manama told GulfWeekly. 'I've enjoyed my time drawing with people from various walks of life. The group has also boosted my confidence to sketch in public,' added the artist, who is also passionate about creating designs using recyclable materials. Indian expatriate and homemaker Praseetha Ullas, who has been living in Bahrain for 22 years, learned about the group from her peers – a testament to the close-knit art community in Bahrain. 'What began as an art activity has become an enriching ritual,' she said. 'The beauty lies not just in the lines we draw but in the stories we exchange and the friendships we build. 'USk Bahrain has rekindled my love for spontaneous sketching and taught me to see beauty in the ordinary and preserve the moments through ink and watercolour,' the 45-year-old from Salihiya added. Architect and visual artist Sudeep Deshpande, who has been living in the kingdom for the last 15 years, believes that USk Bahrain has provided him a chance to 'marry' both of his passions. 'Urban Sketchers Bahrain has added yet another dimension to my journey as a creative,' the 44-year-old Indian expatriate said. 'It gave me an eye to look at my own work with a different perspective – blending art with architecture. Every line that I draw speaks of not only the proportions and scale, but also embodies the essence of the story behind it,' the Adliya resident noted. While joining USk Bahrain has given the poet's creativity a different avenue, sketching as a style is not new to him. 'The first thing I do when I wake up is sketch for 15 to 20 minutes. To some, it may sound off the grid, but this has been my daily routine since childhood. 'My father used to say 'Sudeep, one sketch everyday' and I now realise the value of that advice,' he noted.
