In the serene world of meditation and mindfulness, where inner peace is promised as the ultimate currency, one might expect organizations like the Art of Living to embody selflessness. Founded by the charismatic spiritual leader Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, the group has inspired millions with its teachings on Sudarshan Kriya, yoga, and the art of living joyfully. Volunteers—known as "sevakas"—pour their hearts, time, and lives into spreading these principles, often without a rupee in return. But now, a shocking revelation is rippling through the community: to ascend to the role of a Sahaj Meditation teacher, even these devoted souls must fork over a staggering ₹2 lakhs. Labeled a "donation," it's anything but voluntary. For many, it's starting to look a lot like extortion. The Heart of the Matter: A Price Tag on Enlightenment? Sahaj Meditation, or Sahaj Samadhi Dhyana as it's formally known, is one of Art of Living's flagship programs—a effortless techniqu...
• Over 7,000 People Celebrate New Year's Eve in a Sold-Out Event at Delhi's Premier Venue • The Delhi Arena Cements Its Status as Delhi's Premier Event Destination New Delhi, January 7rd, 2025: The Delhi Arena, the iconic event destination at The Omaxe State, successfully hosted an electrifying New Year's Eve celebration that left over 7,000 attendees mesmerized. Featuring Punjabi music sensation Parmish Verma, the event was a house-full show as Delhiites came together to welcome 2025 with unparalleled energy and excitement. The night was marked by Parmish Verma's high-octane performance, with the crowd grooving to his chart-topping hits, including Gaal Ni Gadni, 4 Yaar, Le Chak Main Aa Gaya, Rubicon Drill, and many more. Complementing his sensational set were performances by DJ Sahil Gulati and Ghaint Jxtt, who kept the audience on their feet with their electrifying beats, making it a night to remember. This landmark event follows the ...
The Hinduja Group, a prominent Indian conglomerate, acquired London’s historic Old War Office building in 2016. They invested approximately ₹13,000 crore (around £1.3 billion) to transform this iconic structure into a luxury hotel and residential complex, now known as Raffles London at The OWO. This extensive renovation preserved the building’s historical significance while introducing modern amenities, including 120 guest rooms and suites, 85 private residences, multiple restaurants, a grand ballroom, and a spa. The project reflects the Hinduja family’s commitment to revitalizing heritage properties and contributing to London’s luxury hospitality sector.