• Module 1: Introduction to the World of Singing Bowls

• Module 2: The Art of Playing Singing Bowls

• Module 3: Singing Bowls for Self-Healing Practices

• Module 4: Integrating Singing Bowls into Your Daily Life

This course would be well-suited for a diverse range of individuals seeking natural and gentle approaches to well-being, particularly those:

• Individuals seeking to dive into Sound Healing as a practice, including those exploring self-care and personal well-being through contemplative practices

• Healthcare professionals: Medical professionals including Doctors, Nurses, Therapists, etc. - who are looking to incorporate Sound into their practice

• Wellness professionals: Yoga teachers, Energy healers, Meditation teachers, or

• Creatives and those seeking inspiration: Artists, musicians, and writers who want to explore the potential of sound to unlock creativity.

• Anyone looking for a unique way to enhance their sensory awareness.

• I don’t have any musical background, would this course still be suitable for me? Answer: Essentially, anyone with an open mind and a desire to explore the soothing and potentially transformative effects of sound and vibration for their own well-being would be a good fit for a basic singing bowls for self-healing course. It requires no prior musical experience, just a willingness to listen and feel the subtle yet powerful vibrations.

• Do I need to have my own instruments before joining the course? Answer: Not at all. Access to high quality instruments will be available to all students participating in this course. This is a chance to explore various types of instruments that will help inform your decision-making once you are ready to be a guardian to these healing instruments.

• Does learning how to play singing bowls conflict with religious beliefs? Answer: Singing bowls have a long history in various cultures, and today we are exploring how their unique sounds and vibrations can be used to promote relaxation and well-being for anyone, regardless of their background or beliefs.

  In this course, our focus is on the practical techniques of using singing bowls to reduce stress and enhance mindfulness. We'll be exploring the science of sound and how it can affect our bodies and minds.

  While singing bowls have historical connections to certain spiritual traditions, the way we will be working with them here is focused on personal self-care and experiencing the direct effects of the sound.

  Everyone's experience with the sounds and vibrations of the bowls is unique. I encourage you to connect with them in a way that feels meaningful and comfortable for you.

• To encourage justice and equity around our offerings, we are now offering supported tuition rates on select programs. Supported tuition rates are for those facing financial or other hardships.

• Please reach out to us at hello@concentricheal.xyz to learn more.

Malika Avani, " song-keeper" and "Bridge woman." travels the world sharing the potent medicine of the drum and the voice as a proud daughter of Singapura with Indian and Boyanese heritage.
A Creative consultant muse, documentary film maker and internationally recognised facilitator of soul songs alchemist, her decade of study of community, tribal songs and stories has inspired her journey to connect to the varied landscapes of the Americas, from the Amazon jungle to the Andean mountains.
She is a tri-ligual devoted weaver of communities through drum and song circles, sharing living practises that keeps the inner waters of creativity and sensuality flowing.
She has created an online curriculum of
"Tri-Moon Drum Maidenship" that mentors other inspired drum guardians to remember their rhythm and birth thieir voices.

Theme: The Return to Rhythm

Drum Work 1: Power.

This session opens the training with an embodied introduction to sacred circle technology. We ask: Where are you drumming from?

You will learn:
– How to enter ceremonial space with presence and reverence
– The origins of the drum as a spiritual tool and transmitter of ancestral power
– The somatic roots of rhythm — and how your body already remembers the beat
– The difference between drumming from the mind, the womb, the heart, or survival
– The circle as a container of power, not performance

You will not just drum —
You will remember how to be held by rhythm,
how to speak without words,
how to enter the drum as temple.

—————-

Drum Work 2: Roots.

This session deepens into the root system of the work — where rhythm meets memory, and myth becomes map.

You will explore:
– The drum as an ancestral tool of remembering
– Raw Voice Works to access stored emotional memory in the body
– A Circle of Words: storytelling as ritual
– The power of myth in Indigenous cosmovision — myth as memory, not metaphor
– A Collective Altar Ceremony: bringing offerings to your lineage in prayer, in silence, or in song

This is where rhythm meets your rivers.
Where blood stories are witnessed.
And where we do not fix the past — we sing it forward.

Day 2: The Ancestral Body Remembers

Drum Work 3: Embodying the Ancestral Self

"You are not just descended from your ancestors  you are carrying out what they began."

This session invites full-bodied connection with your Ancestral Self  the part of you shaped by prayer, bloodline, and archetypal memory.

You will experience:
– Drum-led somatic movement to awaken ancestral gestures
– Raw Voice Works to express grief, reverence, and rage stored in the line
– Call-and-response chant and vocal toning
– Deep journaling and integration prompts
– A sacred return to inheritance — not as burden, but as power

Guided Inquiry:
Who are you when you’re not performing healing —
but becoming the prayer your ancestors never finished?

This is where we remember that the body is archive,
and movement is remembrance.

———————-

Drum Work 4: RHYTHMIC REVIVAL

Theme: Celebration as Integration

We close not with words, but with rhythm.

Rhythmic Revival is the final temple —
a full-bodied YES to life.
A celebration where the drum carries everything we’ve moved, released, reclaimed.

Through collective dance, song, and drumming, we honor the ancestral body — the one that trembled, cracked open, and rose again.

This is not the end.
This is the beginning of rhythm as practice.
A way to live, to relate, to lead.