Updated On: 18 December, 2019 09:15 AM IST | Mumbai | Shunashir Sen
Aparna Sundar, the sound therapist who will be conducting the exercise, tells us that she'll primarily use frame drums for the exercise, which have been around since 6,000 BC

Aparna Sundar (left) taking people through a drum circle
Christmas in India is a time to foster a sense of community, a reason to spread a spirit of togetherness among different people. That's why the people behind a lifestyle studio in Juhu are organising a drum circle this weekend. The reasoning is that a drum circle, in keeping with the ethos of the festival, connects people at a primal level since it's one of the most ancient instruments known to humankind. What's more, playing percussions also has healing properties since it takes participants to a more alpha, or relaxed, state of mind.
Aparna Sundar, the sound therapist who will be conducting the exercise, tells us that she'll primarily use frame drums for the exercise, which have been around since 6,000 BC and were used by shamans and those from the Middle East to promote spirituality. "The idea," she says, "Is for people to come together and be one through music regardless of their age or emotional state of being."