Listen, Understand, Narrate is a communication and storytelling workshop that focuses on improving active listening, empathy, and storytelling skills. Participants learn how to listen deeply, understand others’ perspectives, and compellingly convey messages. How? The workshop involves activities where participants practice listening to each other’s stories or experiences, then summarizing and sharing them with the group. Exercises may also include crafting their own stories or narratives, designed to convey key messages or inspire others. The goal is to enhance both listening and storytelling abilities.    

A caricature is a funny drawing of a person that exaggerates their most noticeable features. If someone has big ears, the caricature might make them huge. If they have a pointy nose, it might look like a beak in the drawing. Caricatures are usually drawn quickly, often while the person watches. They’re meant to be humorous and entertaining, not exactly like a photograph. How? The artist starts by looking closely at the person’s face to spot their most unique features. They then sketch a quick outline, making these features bigger or more noticeable than they are. The artist might also add things that represent the person’s hobbies or personality. They usually use pencils, markers, or digital tools to create the final image in just a few minutes. Why? Provides a fun, exaggerated version of a person’s likeness. Quick and entertaining for event attendees. Offers a personalized keepsake. Appeals to both participants and onlookers. A lighthearted way to see yourself through someone else’s eyes.

Facial Recognition Registration modernizes event check-ins by allowing guests to verify their identity in seconds—just by facing a camera. No tickets. No QR codes. Just fast, touchless access. Why It Works: Enhances event security by preventing unauthorized entry Speeds up check-in and reduces queues Delivers a contactless, health-conscious solution Impresses guests with cutting-edge, futuristic tech Offers real-time data insights for better crowd management How It Works: Guests upload a photo during registration. At the event, cameras at entry points instantly verify faces, trigger personalized greetings, and log attendance securely. The system complies with global privacy standards and offers robust encryption. ✅ Reimagine your guest experience—let technology do the checking-in.📩 Ask us how to integrate Facial Recognition into your next event.

Bollywood Masti is all about celebrating the joy of Bollywood music and dance. It involves participants dancing to popular Bollywood songs, bringing the energy and excitement of Indian cinema to life. Whether you’re a seasoned dancer or just want to enjoy, Bollywood Masti allows everyone to express themselves through fun, energetic dance moves. It’s perfect for large groups looking to share in the cultural excitement of Bollywood. How? Participants can form teams or dance individually. A DJ or sound system plays famous Bollywood tracks, and people can follow along with the steps or freestyle. Dance-offs or group performances can add a competitive edge to the fun. The activity is guided by choreographers or simply by the music, letting everyone move to the beats at their own pace. Why? Celebrates Indian culture with energetic music and dance. Encourages creativity and self-expression through movement. Brings people together with its fun and vibrant energy. Suitable for all skill levels, from beginners to experts. A fantastic icebreaker for large group events.  

Build Bicycle is a hands-on activity where participants learn about bicycle mechanics and teamwork by assembling bikes from scratch. This event promotes problem-solving skills and physical activity. How? Teams are provided with bicycle parts and tools. Under the guidance of an instructor, they learn to assemble the bikes, including adjusting gears and brakes. The activity culminates in a race or challenge to test their builds.      

Jigsaw puzzles are pictures that have been cut into many small, interlocking pieces. The goal is to put all the pieces back together to recreate the original image. Puzzles can have just a few large pieces for young children or thousands of tiny pieces for adults. They can show all sorts of pictures, from simple cartoons to complex landscapes or famous artwork. How? Start by looking at all the pieces and turning them upside up. Find the edge pieces and put them together to make the frame of the puzzle. Then, sort the remaining pieces by colour or pattern. Look closely at the shape of each piece and the parts of the picture on it. Try fitting pieces together, starting with obvious sections like a bright colour or distinct object in the image. Keep working until all the pieces are in place. Why? A fun challenge that develops patience and problem-solving skills. Suitable for teamwork or solo play. Quiet and relaxing activity at events. Offers a sense of accomplishment upon completion. Appeals to all age groups with varying difficulty levels.