Our Story

Tehmina Mansoor

Meet The Visionary and Founder of Békhudi

 

Tehmina Mansoor is a spiritual teacher, meditation guide, and Reiki Master leading a quiet revolution in Pakistan, one rooted in healing, remembrance, and inner transformation.

Entrusted with the Nooria Chishtiya Silsila, a living Sufi lineage received through deep spiritual unveiling, she offers a grounded, accessible path for seekers at every level,  from those navigating emotional pain, illness, or trauma to those deep in their spiritual practice and seeking divine connection.

Her path as a healer began with her own lived experience, years of chronic pain, anxiety, and inner struggle. As she found healing through these practices, a shift she describes as nothing short of miraculous, she felt called to help others find the same peace and transformation. These experiences became the foundation of her leveled courses, each one a reflection of the practices that guided her back to wholeness.

As the founder of Békhudi, she has created one of the first Urdu-based meditation platforms, guiding hundreds through breathwork, Zikr, energy healing, and mindfulness, all drawn from her own lived experience.

Her mission at Békhudi is to help individuals reconnect with their soul and to spark a collective spiritual awakening across Pakistan. Through her offerings, she channels support to Rah-e-Aman, an initiative bringing meditation and mindfulness to underserved children, with the vision of building a future generation rooted in purpose, faith, and God-consciousness.

Tehmina continues to lead Békhudi from Karachi, creating sacred spaces where anyone can pause, breathe, heal, and begin again

Zohaib Zuby

Philosophy Educator | Architect | Co-Founder of Békhudi

Zohaib Zuby has been a guiding force behind Békhudi’s growth, helping the platform evolve into a space for spiritual transformation and social impact. As Co-Founder, he works closely with Tehmina in strategy, creative direction, and launching new ventures that bring Békhudi’s vision to life. His role includes writing, translation, and the production of mindfulness and meditation content that makes spiritual practice accessible to a wider audience.

Trained in both architecture and philosophy, Zohaib’s deeper path lies in philosophical inquiry and education. He teaches across different levels and uses reflective thinking as a lens to help people understand themselves, their choices, and their inner blocks. He is also developing a podcast that centers on stories of healing, resilience, and honest conversation, using dialogue as a tool for wisdom and collective upliftment.

Zohaib supports every aspect of Békhudi’s expansion, from designing its programs to shaping its future. His commitment to service, clarity, and self-mastery reflects his vision for a Pakistan where healing is shared, children grow up with purpose, and timeless wisdom is brought back into everyday life.

Zohaib Zuby has been the driving force behind much of Be-khudi’s evolution, guiding it to reach new heights, expand its reach, and touch countless lives. As Co-Founder, he collaborates closely with his wife, Tehmina, in business development, strategic planning, and the management of large events. His role encompasses writing, translating, and directing the production of mindfulness and meditation content, making spiritual growth accessible to everyone.

With a background in both architecture and philosophy, Zohaib integrates these disciplines into his work at Be-khudi, committed to helping others unlock their highest potential in every aspect of life—from practical living to personal mastery. His architectural practice is widely recognized for its focus on low-cost housing and design research that goes beyond commercial objectives, reflecting his lifelong dedication to social impact and service. Influenced by the teachings of Wittgenstein, he approaches Be-khudi with the belief that self-mastery and reflective living are essential for unraveling the mysteries of life. This dedication fuels his vision for Be-khudi as a space where individuals can embrace the journey of self-discovery, courageously exploring the depths of their being and the potential they hold within.

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