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November 21, 2025 By Divya Thampi 1 Comment

Setting Myself Free from Grudges

image 1- divyaHaving arrived half an hour ahead of time, I settled in with my laptop, a bottle of drinking water and adjusted the client’s chair carefully at the right angle. With 5 more minutes to go for the first client to arrive, I made a call to the account manager of the company which had hired my services for this project. The arrangement was that I would visit this client’s premises once every fortnight for a few hours. As I had been travelling for the last few weeks, I was resuming service after a month’s interval, and saying “hello” to the account manager seemed like a good idea. With a smile on my face and a tune on my lips, I dialled his number and waited for the response. After about five rings, I heard his voice say “Hello”. With a widening smile, I asked about his health and went on to update him about my arrival at the client site.

AngerThere was a pause on the other side of the line. Wondering if I had lost him, I checked “are you there?” He confirmed that he was. Then sounding sheepish he told me that there had been an oversight on his part and he had forgotten to update me about a change of schedule. Essentially, he was telling me that I wasn’t supposed to be there that day. My smile faltered and eyebrows knitted together, while my mind tried to make sense of what he said. I could hear him carry on saying that my travel expenses would be reimbursed and that he really was sorry about the mix-up. As the full implication of what he was saying dawned on me, I sensed the blood rush to my face. But, before my protests could leave my lips, he repeated his apology and bid a hurried goodbye.

In a matter of seconds, my breath had quickened, my jaws had clenched and I could feel anger bubbling up within my chest. Thoughts about how unprofessional he had been, how his company was taking me for granted and how his apology didn’t sound sincere, added fuel to the already burning fire.

The thing about being a practicing Emotional Wellness coach is that while you can choose to not practice some of the things you preach about regulating emotions, awareness of the feelings rising and falling within the self, is not something you can completely ignore, even if you wish to. It was almost as if there were two of me. One experiencing the anger and frustration and the other observing the first, calmly. This ‘calm me’ gently pointed out to the ‘upset me’ that just a few weeks back I had promised myself that I would let go of chaotic thoughts and feelings, that had the tendency to drag me down and drain me of vitality. I tried hard to ignore that quieter voice. But it persisted.

image 2- divya blog

Parallelly, my mind had been busy plotting revenge by considering demanding pay for my lost time, writing detailed emails about unprofessional behaviour of the manager to the top boss and eliciting a sincerer apology from him. Suddenly, the quieter voice in my head took control and drew attention to the ridiculousness of all these plans (a sincerer apology? Really). It occurred to me that the situation couldn’t be reversed. No matter how much I seethed, the schedule was not going to change. Recognizing the futility of holding on to anger towards the manager, helped me consider the choices I had at this moment. I could either go on being upset, telling myself stories about how unfair others had been to me and how I deserved more respect, OR then I could spend this spare time on something more rewarding.

“Every ego confuses opinions and viewpoints with facts. Furthermore, it cannot tell the difference between an event and its reaction to that event. Every ego is a master of selective perception and distorted interpretation. Only through awareness – not through thinking – can you differentiate between fact and opinion. Only through awareness are you able to see: There is the situation and here is the anger I feel about it, and then realize there are other ways of approaching the situation, other ways of seeing and dealing with it. Only through awareness can you see the totality of the situation or person instead of adopting one limited perspective.”–Eckhart Tolle

nature-2531761 copy

As I calmed myself down by slowing down my breathing, an option to view the situation from a different perspective, presented itself – Maybe there had been a genuine and unintended oversight and maybe the manager was truly sorry? I thought about all my past interactions with him and it was evident that he was indeed a sincere person who took his work and responsibilities seriously. I reflected further and was convinced that the oversight couldn’t have been deliberate. ‘He is only human and we all make errors’, I reflected, ‘I have been there too. How would I feel if I made an unintended error and someone tried to rub my nose in it?’ Turning my attention back to me, I studied my own waning anger with more compassion and recognized my emotional patterns that tended to play out on automatic mode whenever my awareness was low. As my empathy towards myself increased, so did my compassion towards the manager. Taking deep breaths, I allowed these calming thoughts to wash over me.

sunflower-1679504 copy (1)

“As I look back on my life, I realise that every time I thought I was being rejected from something good, I was actually being re-directed to something better.” – Steve Maraboli

As the moments passed I could feel the smile returning to my lips and with a sudden sense of adventure I mentally ran through the many exciting options I had for spending this newfound time, in what had been an especially packed week. I eventually decided to meet a longtime family friend who stayed close by. A quick call confirmed that they would be more than happy to have me over for lunch and with a spring in my step I set out to explore the day!

After a wonderful time with friends and some additional time to catch my breath at home, I felt revitalized for my next assignment that evening. When the day turned to night, I received a text message from the account manager expressing his sincerest apologies and acknowledgement for the frustration I must have experienced during the day. I hastened to let him know that I had been upset for all of 2 minutes. I went on to elaborate that I trusted his sincerity and that I was not upset in the least. Saying this, flooded me with a sense of gratitude and realized that this experience had been a gift; an opportunity to practice letting go.

“One thing we do know: Life will give you whatever experience is most helpful for the evolution of your consciousness. How do you know that this is the experience you need? Because this is the experience you are having at this moment.” – Eckhart Tolle

It doesn’t come this easy every time. Each time I start to bask in the assumption that I have mastered the art of calming down, yet another episode pops up to remind me of my fallibility. But it is in those very humbling experiences, where I have been beaten by my own resentment and upset feelings that I have learnt the most valuable lessons on setting myself free from my own grudges!

For more on Mental Health, check out Healthy Reads or tune in to Emotional Wellness Expert Divya Thampi’s classes on GOQii Play.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

November 17, 2025 By Hardika Vira 3 Comments

7 Healthy, Nutritious SWEETS

 

sugarfree dryfuit barfi 1

When you hear the word “sweets,” one expects loads of sugar and fatty foods. But who ever said that sweets cannot be nutritious and healthy?

There are some healthy and nutritious sweets which will not only satisfy your sugar cravings but are also sure to help you improve your health and immunity. Let’s have a look at these 7 recipes I have in store for you.

1. Date Rolls

date-rolls

Ingredients Amount
Dates 1 cup
Almonds 8-10 nos
Dry ginger powder 1 tbsp
Gum (gond/ dink) 1 tsp
Cow’s Ghee 1 tbsp

Note on Gum (Gond): This edible gum, also known as gond katira or Tragacanth gum, is a natural plant exudate. It is known for being a coolant and is rich in soluble fibre. It is easily available where grains and dry fruits are sold.

METHOD:

  1. Warm the ghee in a pan. Once it heats up, add the gum and stir until it swells. Remove to a plate.
  2. In the remaining ghee in the pan, sauté the dates for a few minutes.
  3. Turn off the heat and add the chopped almonds, dry ginger powder, and the fried gum.
  4. Mix it well and form into rolls. Garnish with almond slivers.
  5. Serve at room temperature.

P.S: You can add a little cocoa powder to give it a chocolaty taste. You can also use walnuts instead of almonds.

BENEFITS: Dates are a rich source of iron, ginger powder is anti-inflammatory, almonds are a rich source of Omega-3 fats, and gum is good for bones. All in all, this is a super immunity and health-booster sweet.

2. Sesame Chikki or Blocks

Sesame Chikki

Ingredients Amount
Roasted Sesame seeds/ Unsalted peanuts 1 cup
Jaggery ½ cup
Oil For greasing

METHOD:

  1. Take ½ cup of jaggery pieces in a pan. Over low heat, melt the jaggery, stirring continuously.
  2. Keep stirring until it attains a hard-ball consistency (check by dropping some jaggery syrup into cold water; it should harden like candy).
  3. Once the hard-ball consistency is achieved, add the roasted sesame seeds (or peanuts) to the jaggery syrup. Mix well.
  4. Remove the mixture from the heat and pour it onto a greased platform. Roll the mixture into a thin film (you must roll this while it is hot).
  5. It will harden as it cools, after which you can break it into small pieces.

P.S: You can use almonds, walnuts, dalia (roasted unsalted gram dal), or rajgira (amaranth seeds) instead.

BENEFITS: Jaggery is a rich source of iron, and til (sesame seed) is a super source of calcium. Jaggery-til chikki is excellent for women during their menses, as it can help ease menstrual pain. When peanuts or other nuts are used, it serves as an excellent, preservative-free energy bar.

3. Makhana (Foxnut) Kheer

navrathri-fasting-nutrition-dessert-sweet-makhana-kheer-fox-nut-foxnut-euryale-ferox

Ingredients Amount
Makahana/ foxnut 1 cup
Low-fat milk 500 ml
Cardamom powder 1 tsp
Almonds 6-8 nos
Ghee 1 tsp
Jaggery Approx. 3-4 tbsp
Saffron Optional

METHOD:

  1. In a pan, take a tablespoon of ghee and roast the foxnuts. You can powder some of the foxnuts if you want a thicker consistency.
  2. In another pan, heat the milk. When it comes to a boil, add the foxnuts, stir well, and simmer for 5-10 minutes over medium heat, stirring occasionally.
  3. Add the cardamom powder, a pinch of saffron, and almond slivers.
  4. Add jaggery and stir well until dissolved.
  5. If you want a thicker consistency, simmer for a few minutes more, stirring occasionally.

P.S: You can replace Foxnuts with brown rice, grated carrot, grated bottle gourd, Haleem seeds, or Ragi.

BENEFITS: Foxnut is a rich source of calcium, high in fibre, antioxidants, and protein. When combined with milk, its nutritional value increases further. Almonds add Omega-3s and fibre. It serves as an excellent food for toddlers and infants, as well as for pregnant and lactating females.

4. Mango Yoghurt Candies

 

Mango Yogurt

Ingredients Amount
Low fat fresh yoghurt 1 cup
Ripe Mango puree 1 cup

METHOD:

  1. In a blender, mix the low-fat fresh yoghurt and the ripe mango puree well. Do not add any sugar, as the fruit has natural sweetness. If needed, add a stevia-based sweetener.
  2. Pour this blended puree into moulds. Freeze for 6-8 hours. You can add wooden sticks to give an ice lolly/popsicle effect.
  3. Unmould and serve immediately.
  4. Choose fruits that are fresh and ripe, as they are sweet and do not require sugar substitutes. You can use fruits like strawberries, litchi, kiwi, blueberry, or custard apple.

BENEFITS: Yoghurt is a great source of probiotics, which maintain gut health. This recipe is also a great source of vitamins and minerals from the fruit. It makes for an excellent sugarless, low-fat ice cream with no added preservatives.

5. Lapsi

lapsi

Ingredients Amount
Broken Wheat / Dalia/ fada 1 cup
Jaggery 1 cup
Cardamom powder ½   tsp
Almonds 6-8 nos
Ghee 2 tbsp
Raisins Optional

METHOD:

  1. Heat a tablespoon of ghee in a wide pan over medium heat. Stir in the broken wheat and roast until it gets a nutty aroma and the colour changes to golden orange.
  2. In another pan, dissolve the jaggery in 2 cups of warm water. Strain if you see any impurities.
  3. Pour the jaggery water and cardamom powder into the broken wheat, stirring continuously until well combined. Reduce the heat to low, cover the pan, and simmer for 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the wheat is tender.
  4. Allow the Lapsi to rest (covered) for five minutes.
  5. Stir in some of the almond slivers and raisins. Garnish with the remaining almond slivers and serve hot.

P.S: You can also use oats / coarsely ground Moong Dal Flour instead of broken wheat

BENEFITS: Broken wheat is rich in fibre, manganese, magnesium, and phosphorus. It contains all the nutrients present in whole wheat. When combined with jaggery, it becomes a nutrient-dense sweet.

6. Puran Poli

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Ingredients Amount
Whole wheat flour 1 cup
Tur dal/ Chana dal / lentil 1 cup
Jaggery 1/2 cup
Cardamom powder ½   tsp
Nutmeg powder ¼ tsp
Ghee 1 tbsp
Oil 1 tsp
Saffron Optional
Salt To taste

METHOD:

  1. In a large bowl, combine the wheat flour with salt. Knead with water to form a firm dough. Add 1 teaspoon of oil, coat the dough, and knead for a couple more minutes until smooth. Cover and keep aside for 10-15 minutes.
  2. Cook the dal with 1.5 cups of water until soft. You can also pressure cook the dal for one whistle and simmer on low heat for a few minutes. Drain any excess water.
  3. Heat ghee in another pan over medium heat. Add the jaggery and stir until it dissolves completely.
  4. Stir in the cooked dal, saffron, cardamom, and nutmeg. Continue stirring the mixture until it thickens and leaves the sides of the pan. Turn off the heat and let the puran (filling) cool completely.
  5. Divide the dough and puran mixture into 6-7 equal portions. Roll out a roti (flatbread) with the help of dry wheat flour. Place a portion of the puran in the centre, bring the edges of the roti together, and fold over to cover the filling completely, sealing it.
  6. Flatten the stuffed dough, dust with a little flour, and gently roll it into a medium-sized poli. Do not put too much pressure, or the puran will come out.
  7. Preheat a skillet (tava) on medium-high. Place the Puran Poli onto the skillet and cook until golden brown on both sides, applying a minimal amount of ghee to give it a crispier texture.
  8. Repeat for all remaining portions.

BENEFITS: This is an excellent cereal-pulse combination, providing good quality proteins. It is also a good source of iron from the jaggery and has a high satiety value since it’s high in protein and fibre.

7 Dry Fruit Barfisugarfree dryfuit barfi 1

Ingredients Amount
Seedless Dates (chopped) ½ cup
Dry figs (chopped) ½ cup
Almonds (finely chopped) ½   cup
Walnuts (finely chopped) ½   cup
Cashew+ Pistachio mixture (finely chopped) ¼ cup
Milk 1-2 tablespoon
Cardamom powder A pinch
Nutmeg powder A pinch
Ghee ½ tbsp.

METHOD:

  1. In a pan, heat the ghee. Roast all the dry fruits (except the dried figs and dates) until you get a nutty aroma.
  2. Blend the chopped dates and figs with 1-2 tablespoons of milk until smooth.
  3. In a nonstick pan, sauté the date-fig paste until golden brown, stirring continuously until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan.
  4. Add the roasted dry fruits to this mixture and mix well.
  5. Pour this mixture into a greased pan and smoothen it well. Allow it to rest until the mixture is cooled completely and firms up.
  6. Cut the Dry Fruit Barfi into equal squares. Garnish with almond slivers if desired.

BENEFITS: This serves as an excellent nutrition bar. It is high in Omega-3s, iron, calcium, fibre, and various multivitamins and minerals. A great option for all.

We hope you try and enjoy these recipes! Do leave your thoughts in the comments below. For more healthy recipes, check out Healthy Reads or ask a GOQii Coach by subscribing for Personalised Health Coaching here.

#BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health.

November 15, 2025 By Mitali Ambekar 5 Comments

Are you running the Marathon? Here is your guide to training

marathon-running

Running is fun and enjoyable, whether it’s a trail run or a marathon.

Want to run one but in a dilemma about how to go about it?

Are you a beginner?

Never run before or haven’t run in a long time?

Have you signed up because your friends are running?

Have you taken this up as a challenge to test your own endurance or just to improve stamina?

With marathon season approaching, many people start training just a month or so before, thinking it’s an easy thing to do. More often than not, an individual is of the opinion, “What’s the big deal about long-distance running? It’s just running, after all, and I can probably do it easily if I have my headphones on with music flowing into my ears.”

But, before you start your running regime, one important thing you need to do is to motivate yourself. Building mental strength is key to any endurance sport, and a marathon is no different. It’s one thing to begin training and another to stay motivated day after day. Staying motivated and developing a proper mindset helps you to enjoy your training, thereby enabling you to cross the finish line with a smile on your face. Finishing a marathon is a great accomplishment, and you can be one of them.

But training is challenging, and it’s very important to train well without damaging your body. If you start running without taking precautionary measures, your body is likely to go through a lot of damage in the future. Motivation is not enough; having the right goals and reasons for running is equally important to be successful.

Learning and following some basics will help you get started. All you have to do is just follow these guidelines.

1. RUNNING

You begin with small strides. How much you run can be gradually increased depending upon your level of physical fitness. Beginners should start with Interval Training: run at a high speed for 2-3 minutes, followed by 1 minute of cooling down at a lower speed. Then repeat the high intensity for 2-3 minutes at a slightly higher speed than the previous interval. Continue this for about 15-30 minutes.

This routine should be practised 2-3 times a week, followed by a long, steady run once a week. After the run, you should also do proper stretching after every session. Those of you out there who have already been training for a while and are at an Intermediate level can start increasing their speed and distance slowly over time.

2. NUTRITION

Nutrition plays an important role when you decide to run a marathon. The most important nutrient is Carbohydrates, which provide the fuel runners need and supports glycogen storage (glucose in stored form). Carbohydrates should be about 50-60% of your meal on normal days and 60-70% of your meal a day prior to the long run days (Carbohydrate loading). Protein should be about 10-20% of your regular meal.

Key micronutrients include antioxidants, like Vitamin C and E. Apart from their antioxidant properties, they also boost immunity (Vit C) and can act as a muscle relaxant (Vit E). All these nutrients are necessary as they are your fuel to run (carbohydrates & proteins) and also help you recover well.

Other than this, Electrolytes are necessary to avoid cramps, which can be a major issue for a runner. A good electrolyte source can be a sports drink or an electrolyte powder; these can be used while running. Post-run, bananas are an excellent form of electrolytes and carbohydrates. Some runners can even have them during the run if needed.

3. STRENGTH TRAINING

As mentioned, most who sign up for a marathon usually just run. But this is not ideal. If you have decided to run a marathon, you should also include strength training as a part of your exercise regime. The benefits are that it can prevent injuries and reduce the impact of hard surfaces on the joints and ligaments, which can be painful for some. It also helps with better performance—for example, the last sprint to finish your marathon.

Your core also needs strengthening, as it maintains your stability, posture, and balance, all of which are necessary to run faster and avoid injuries. You can opt for strength training about 2-3 times a week, possibly under someone’s guidance if you are new to it.

4. HYDRATION

Hydration is another very important aspect of marathon training. If your body cells are dehydrated, they cannot function optimally and will not give you the required energy to run. Therefore, having water regularly before, during, and after the run is necessary. A day before the event, the same way you do carbohydrate loading, do water loading, too.

Have water about 20-30 minutes before the run; during the run, you can just keep sipping on water every 15-20 mins depending upon individual requirements. After the run, hydrate yourself well again. You can even opt for sports drinks during long runs, as these provide your body with hydration as well as energy.

5. RECOVERY

It is important to recover well, as your body needs to be ready for the next day, whether that’s work or more training. Thus, one should always keep a gap day between running days, perhaps alternating running with strength training. One complete rest day per week is also necessary, where no exercise of any sort is done on that day. Nutrition matters a great deal in recovery, as discussed above. But, do not indulge on the rest day. Keep it moderate.

6 .PROPER GEAR

Last, but not least, appropriate gear is an important aspect of running a marathon. Shoes are your most important piece of gear. You should invest in the right running shoe that fits well. People with flat feet should use supportive insoles.

Your next important gear should be your clothing. Anything that is very loose and baggy should be avoided, as it can slow you down or get in the way while running (like loose jogging bottoms). It can even cause chafing. Sweating can also make thick clothing heavier. One should opt for light clothing for running, like a moisture-wicking T-shirt and shorts or tights.

Anyone can follow these guidelines and run a marathon. But, everybody should consult a medical practitioner about any health issues or previous injuries before you begin. For further information or guidance, reach out to our certified experts by subscribing to GOQii’s Personalised Health Coaching here.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

November 3, 2025 By Urvi Gohil 4 Comments

5 Simple Lifestyle Changes To Manage Hypertension

manage hypertensionBy now, anyone conscious about their health is aware of hypertension. In case you’re unfamiliar, hypertension is simply another name for high blood pressure. Blood pressure is the force exerted by blood against the walls of the blood vessels. This force depends on vascular resistance and how hard the heart has to work. Hypertension is a major risk factor for cardiovascular diseases, including stroke, heart attack, heart failure, and aneurysm.

An optimal blood pressure level is a reading under 120/80 mmHg, while a reading over 140/90 mmHg is generally considered high. It is crucial to keep blood pressure under control, and lifestyle management is the first-line treatment for hypertension.

5 Lifestyle Changes to Manage Hypertension

1. Cut Down on Alcohol & Quit Smoking
Drinking too much alcohol can raise blood pressure to unhealthy levels. Having more than three drinks in one sitting temporarily spikes blood pressure, and frequent drinking can lead to long-term increases. Heavy drinkers should gradually reduce their alcohol intake over 1-2 weeks to prevent sudden blood pressure surges.
Similarly, smoking can raise blood pressure immediately after each cigarette. Quitting smoking helps to normalise BP, reduces the risk of heart disease, and significantly improves overall health.

2. Managing Stress Effectively
Your body produces stress hormones when faced with pressure or anxiety, causing your heart to beat faster and blood vessels to narrow—leading to temporary blood pressure spikes. While these return to normal once stress subsides, frequent episodes of high stress can damage blood vessels, the heart, and kidneys.

          How to manage stress:

    • Exercise regularly—30 minutes, 3-5 times a week, helps reduce stress.
    • Try yoga & meditation—Deep breathing and mindfulness can help regulate stress levels.
    • Get enough sleep—Quality rest is essential for keeping BP under control.
    • Maintain social connections—Engaging in enjoyable activities and staying socially active reduces stress.

3. Reduce Sodium Intake:
Even a small reduction in sodium can significantly improve heart health and lower blood pressure by 5-6 mmHg in hypertensive individuals.

          Recommended Daily Sodium Intake:

    • Limit sodium to 2300 mg per day (ideal for general adults)
    • 1500 mg per day is ideal for those with high BP (less than one teaspoon of salt)

          How to reduce sodium:

    • Read food labels and choose low-sodium options
    • Avoid processed & packaged foods (e.g., noodles, soups, crisps, biscuits)
    • Use herbs & spices instead of salt to add flavour
    • Gradually reduce salt intake so your palate adjusts over time

4. Increase Fruit & Vegetable Intake
A diet rich in whole grains, fruit, vegetables, and low-fat dairy—while avoiding saturated fats and cholesterol—can lower blood pressure by 11 mmHg.

This approach is called the DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension) Diet, which emphasises:

  • Fruits & vegetables—Great sources of potassium, which counteracts sodium.
  • Whole grains—Support heart health and lower BP naturally.
  • Low-fat dairy—Helps regulate blood pressure.
  • Beetroot—A powerhouse for reducing BP (add it to smoothies!).

⚠ If you have blood sugar concerns, consult your doctor before consuming beetroot.

5. Exercise Regularly
Making exercise a habit is one of the best ways to naturally lower BP. You don’t need to hit the gym—just ensuring regular movement is enough.

Engage in moderate exercise (e.g., brisk walking, jogging, cycling, swimming) for 30 minutes a day, at least 5 days a week. Even small activities—taking the stairs, stretching, or walking short distances—help maintain heart health. Always consult a doctor or health coach before starting a new fitness routine if you have high BP.

By incorporating these five simple lifestyle changes, you can effectively manage hypertension while improving overall health. Making small but consistent changes in your diet, exercise, and stress management will lead to long-term benefits for your heart and well-being.

Which lifestyle change has worked best for you? Share your experience in the comments below!

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health.

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From Burnout to Balance: How Dr. Ranjit Reclaimed His Health

Dr Ranjit Bhatt has spent years tending to others. A practising doctor in Odisha, his days were packed with patients, surgeries, and emergencies. From the outside, it looked like a life lived in service. But on the inside, something wasn’t right. “I had no … [Read More...]

From Shimla’s Slopes to Chandigarh’s Sidewalks: Surinder Kaur Bhalla’s Journey from Chaos to Control

Some journeys start with a plan. Others begin with a stumble literally. Surinder Bhalla, a government professional, born and raised in the scenic hill town of Shimla, had always lived a life of movement. “In Shimla, you walked everywhere,” she reflects. “Walking was never an exercise. It was just life.” But after shifting to Chandigarh, […]

“I’ve Challenged Myself to Live 100 Years” – The Story of Chandubhai Savani’s Second Chance at Life

At 67, most people start slowing down. Not Chandubhai Savani. A resident of Surat, Chandubhai, thought life was on track. “My life was going well till I had my bypass surgery,” he says. That surgery, back in 2021, was a wake-up call.  Medication was routine, but exercise wasn’t. His diet? What he calls ‘normal.’ “I […]

Ananda Mukherjee Health Story

From Terminal Illness To Complete Wellness! Ananda Mukherjee Health Story

As we observe World Cancer Day under the powerful theme ‘United by Unique’ (2025-2027)**, we are reminded that every individual’s journey with cancer is distinct, yet united by shared resilience, hope, and the collective fight against this disease. This theme places people at the centre of care and their stories at the heart of the […]

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