India Today

The Healing Touch

- By PRACHI BHUCHAR

The vibrations of so-ham fill the empty space as a deep, calm voice playing out on a quaint Marshall radio set recites the chant on loop. There’s something inherently cleansing about the process as one submits oneself to the therapist, the peaceful chant spilling over. While most hotels and resorts today have adopted the spa as a necessary tool to draw city-weary people, having one that has a distinct identity helps in separating it from the hordes. At Narendra Bhawan, Bikaner, the recently launched Clinic Spa is, as the name suggests, is therapeuti­c and much depends on your emotional state as you opt for a ritual.

The treatments use a mix of convention­al healing wisdom, natural Bach flower remedies that help maintain emotional balance, and Bemmer technology which helps improve micro circulatio­n, hence promoting better overall health. The two treatments that really stand out are the physical and emotional regenerati­on therapies. The first comprises a 90-minute session where using pure oils (you can choose from a selection) and kansa (three metal) wands your therapist literally kneads the toxins out of your body. The emotional regenerati­on therapy is longer, (120 minutes) more intense, and involves a deep tissue massage coupled with a focus on marma points or energy centres on the body where there are negative blockages so as to generate self healing. The novelty at the Clinic Spa lies in the simple yet effective treatments that are less about beauty and more about helping harness one’s own energy to heal oneself. The signature rituals use a combinatio­n of oils distilled in house (sandalwood and jojoba) and one comes away feeling balanced and ready to take on the world. At Clinic Spa, Narendra Bhawan, Bikaner; The emotional regenerati­on ritual costs `8,500 while the physical regenerati­on costs `7,500; www.narendrabh­awan.com

 ??  ?? STAYING ZEN The interiors are reminiscen­t of a European sanitarium and the entire look and feel is minimal and gentle on the eye
STAYING ZEN The interiors are reminiscen­t of a European sanitarium and the entire look and feel is minimal and gentle on the eye
 ??  ??

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from India