A Total System Reset

About

Join us for a transformative 90-minute meditation session that integrates tapping, Kundalini yoga, and breathwork, creating a powerful and immersive experience. Each gathering focuses on a distinct theme, allowing for deep reflection and personal growth. Past topics have included heart work, soul meditations, and explorations of fear and grief.

During these sessions, we will engage in Kundalini breathwork to oxygenate your blood, revitalize cellular function, and support the nervous system, harmonizing your endocrine system—the guardians of your health. This practice awakens dormant energy throughout your body, facilitating a comprehensive purification of your mind, body, and soul.

You will also learn techniques to train your mind, bringing it into a state of silence and clarity. This focus allows you to release the weight of emotional traumas, helping you to let go of limiting beliefs and negative thought patterns that may have held you back. As you cultivate this mental stillness, you will create a safe space for introspection and healing.

In addition to these benefits, you will experience a guided meditation designed to inspire profound philosophical inquiries, nurturing and deepening your connection with your essential self—the essence of your soul. Through this journey, you will cultivate resilience, clarity, and inner peace, empowering you to navigate life with renewed energy and purpose.

Group Size

intimate groups (12–16 participants)

Location

In-person at our studio

Frequency

Once a month

Connect with Team Békhudi

Join the conversation on Instagram for course details, daily inspiration, behind-the-scenes content, and to connect with fellow meditators!

Connect with Team Be-khudi

Join the conversation on Instagram for course details, daily inspiration, behind-the-scenes content, and to connect with fellow meditators!

This is neat - alumni from AKU-ISMC have set up an Urdu-English meditation platform to help people cope with the crisis of uncertainty and lockdown. We make a big deal about training future leaders in AKU-ISMC and sometimes that means people who have obvious positions of authority, like politicians, diplomats, scholars or entrepreneurs, but sometimes it means taking a lead in more personal capacities to try and make things better for others.

I'm truly impressed and humbled by Tehmina Mansoor and Zohaib Zuby. They are definitely demonstrating the kind of leadership that makes me proud to be part of AKU.

Dr. Stephen Lyon

Professor of Anthropology and Head of Educational Programmes at the ISMC, Aga Khan University,

London, United Kingdom