In collaboration with Aadyantara Arts Celebrating Children’s Day At NeuroAid Rehab (NRF), we recently hosted our first integrated art and music workshop in collaboration with Aadyantara Arts, specially curated for the children of NRF on the occasion of Children’s Day. The event beautifully blended creativity, expression, and joy—bringing together the therapeutic strengths of both art […]
NRF’s First Integrated Art & Music Workshop Read More »
Author: Team Aadyantara Arts | 6th December, 2025 On November 15th 2025, The Neuroaid and Research Foundation (NRF) partnered with Aadyantara Arts to celebrate Children’s Day through a joyful workshop titled “Bum Bum Bole, Masti Mein Dole.” The event was designed to bring happiness and creativity to children with special needs through art and music.
Bum Bum Bole, Masti Mein Dole: Children’s Day Celebration at NRF Read More »
The Neuroaid & Research Foundation (NRF) proudly served as the official physiotherapy service provider for the highly successful Royal Legends Cup Arm-wrestling and Strength lifting Championship. This prestigious event was meticulously organized by India’s leading Arm-wrestling Academy, Royal Sports Club, in partnership with Expo Valley, as an integral component of the Pro Classic Expo 2025.
ARM WRESTLING & STRENGTH LIFTING CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSIC EXPO 2025 Read More »
The Neuroaid and Research Foundation, in collaboration with Pt. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya National Institute for Persons with Physical Disabilities (Divyangjan) participated in Purple Fest 2025, held in Goa from 9th to 12th October 2025, under the theme “Touch and Tech” along with Shama Foundation and Sensitivity. The four-day participation reflected how therapy, education, and technology
PURPLE FEST 2025: SHOWCASING INCLUSION THROUGH TOUCH & TECH Read More »
As part of the Continued Professional Developmental Program at NRF, Dr Monika (HOD Occupational Therapy and Joint Head Admin) along with Dr Nidhi Kashyap attended the CSR Good Boom Summit seminar organized at India International Center, Delhi, on 1 October, 2025. Some salient points of the panel discussions are outlined below. Changing Role of Trustees
CSR GOOD BOOK SUMMIT Read More »
Swimming is one of the most demanding yet graceful sports, and for para-athletes, it represents far more than competition—it is a platform to showcase resilience, courage, and triumph over challenges. The Divyang Para Sports Association of Delhi, an affiliated member of the Paralympic Committee of India, successfully hosted the Delhi State Para Swimming Championship 2025,
3rd DELHI STATE PARASWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Read More »
The Neuroaid and Research Foundation organised a special Postural and Balance Training Session on 13th September, 2025 at Panchwati Old Age Home with the objective of promoting mobility, independence, and fall-prevention among the elderly residents. The session began by sensitizing participants to the importance of correct posture, joint alignment, and balance in daily activities. Simple
POSTURAL AND BALANCE TRAINING SESSION Read More »
Author: Jhilmil Rathore (Student Volunteer) | 22nd November 2025 I’ll be honest. I use ChatGPT to refine, research, and refresh my knowledge on different matters. I may even use it to correct the grammar of this blog once I’m done with the final draft. I don’t think that’s wrong. Tools that make us more efficient
THE GENERAL DEMISE OF CRITICAL THINKING Read More »
Author: Myra Srivastava | 15th November 2025 Many years ago, driven by a wave of nostalgia, I began searching through my old hard drive for childhood pictures. As I scrolled through the folders, one caught my eye. It was titled “Monika’s Babies. I remember the moment vividly. It took me precisely five seconds to open
MUSINGS OF A DAUGHTER Read More »
Author: Jhilmil Rathore (Student Volunteer) | 8th November 2025 “What if labelling a child as ‘difficult’ is the easiest thing to do—but also the most damaging?” We often throw around the term “difficult child” like it’s nothing—a shrug of frustration, a label to make life easier. But what does it really mean? And more importantly,
There is no such thing as a “difficult” child Read More »
