Pavilion Ayurveda

26/03/2026

Celebrate your Mother's Love with a Pampering Gift from Pavilion - https://mailchi.mp/pavilionhealth/happy-mothers-day-to-all-mothers-6122727

24/03/2026

Celebrate your Mother's Love with a Pampering Gift from Pavilion - https://mailchi.mp/pavilionhealth/happy-mothers-day-to-all-mothers-6122705

24/03/2026

Batata Pauvha - potato and beaten rice - A lovely nourishing gentle Gujarati snack or light meal for March April uttarayan transition into Spring. changing weather- this helps settle the gut, promotes digestion , nourished, and settles the Vayu and Pitta disturbance.

Join Dr Asmita's Ayurvedic Cookery classes to learn nutritious Dosha balancing drlicioys Vegan abd vegetarian Indian cuisine.

www.pavilionayurveda.com

Info@pavilionhealth.co.uk - Ayurvedic Cookery Classes.

cookery

22/03/2026

At Pavilion Health, we are grounded in Social wellbeing of all kind. Wherever you are, whatever background, country , religion- we all have one thing in common- we are human! And we are the Same Spirit of the Creator. So we all share a common Divine Sound of Music to heal us from within.

Whole wecahare the Indian music here, we equally recommend healing music from all traditiins and corners of the Globe.

Last week we started our music practice - Indian music on harmonium and Tabla often used in Kirtan - devotional songs.

Music therapy is best for lifting your mood and soothing your emotions. Here, my dear old friend Dhirubhai Gadhvi- an accomplished Indian Folk Song singer sings a very touching tribute to The Father in GUJARATI folk Song Genre.

Ther are many songs on Tribute to Mother, but feel for the Father who quietly toils away and suffers within foe the sake of his children all his life....often disregarded...old poetry written by the great Gujarati poet Indrabharti.

The gist.....

"You will not find anyone like a Father

For he is like the cooling shade of a huge tree in the heat of your life..

He is like soothing ointment on your wounds..

And do it goes on...

Our Gujarati viewers will enjoy this and even shed a tear, we hope

The message is to take up music as a stress management and devotional tool in life.

Along with the singing we ofcourse had our Masala Chai to lift the voice and the mood!

Dr Milind Jani with the great Mr Dhirubhai Gadhvi Lamba.
therapy

15/03/2026

Happy Mother's Day on 15th - https://mailchi.mp/pavilionhealth/happy-mothers-day-to-all-mothers

15/03/2026

Happy Mother's Day.. Derp gratitude to all mothers out there fir their selfless love and sacrifice...

15/03/2026

13/03/2026

Why Grand parents love is essential to grand children's emotional stability and secure confident development into stable adults.

09/03/2026

Celebrate the Year of the Fire Horse with Mind Power and Body Energy - https://mailchi.mp/07415c82a5eb/celebrate-the-year-of-the-fire-horse-with-mind-power-and-body-energy-6122566

09/03/2026

Very important New Research - an eye opener for us to stop giving ipads and phones - screen time to children.. .. we need to get our children grand children out and about, soing things outdoors, or learning crafts like music, painting art , gardening, dports, walks, family games, playing and laughing together...loving bonds of touch and hugs...

28/02/2026

28 FEB India's National Science Day- celebrating Indias first Scientist To receive Nobel Prize in 1930. SIR C V RAMAN - who discovered the RAMAN EFFECT of light particles.

His key message was " build CURIOSITY" in children ...

The Full Story Behind National Science Day — India’s Tribute to Discovery

Every year on 28 February, India celebrates National Science Day — not just as a date on the calendar, but as a tribute to one of the greatest scientific breakthroughs made on Indian soil.

The day commemorates the discovery of the Raman Effect by legendary Indian physicist Sir C. V. Raman on 28 February 1928.

At a time when scientific research in India had limited resources, Raman proved that curiosity could overcome constraints. While studying how light behaves when it passes through transparent materials, he discovered that a small portion of light changes its wavelength after scattering. This phenomenon, later called the Raman Effect, opened a new way for scientists to understand matter at the molecular level.

This discovery transformed modern science. Today, Raman spectroscopy — based on his work — is used in medicine, chemistry, forensic investigations, environmental studies, and material science to identify substances without damaging them.

The world soon recognized the magnitude of his achievement. In 1930, C. V. Raman became the first Indian scientist to receive the Nobel Prize in Physics, placing India firmly on the global scientific map.

Decades later, in 1986, the National Council for Science and Technology Communication (NCSTC) proposed that February 28 should be celebrated nationally to honour this milestone. The Government of India accepted the proposal, and the first National Science Day was observed in 1987.

But the purpose of this day goes beyond remembering one discovery. It aims to spread scientific temper, inspire young minds, and bring science closer to everyday life. Across the country, schools, colleges, and research institutions organise exhibitions, lectures, experiments, and innovation showcases to encourage curiosity and critical thinking.

National Science Day reminds India that science is not only about laboratories and equations — it is about asking questions, challenging assumptions, and daring to explore the unknown.

Because on this day, India doesn’t just celebrate a discovery.
It celebrates the spirit of curiosity that changes the world.