As a community that prides itself on living long enough to see three generations of family drama and still attend dance practice for new-years ball, we must take better care of our tan (body), mann (mind), and bhonu cravings! Here’s how… Cholesterol Is Not a Condiment!: We Parsis love our eggs – on kheema, papeta, […]
Tag: #ParsiWellness
The Psychology Of Forgiveness
– Understanding When Holding On Hurts More Than Letting Go – We’ve all been there… replaying a heated argument with a family member during a festival gathering, nursing the pain of a friend’s betrayal, or carrying the weight of old wounds that refuse to heal. Countless individuals have struggled with a question that’s deeply personal […]
No More Pain In The Neck In 2026!
You know how our beautiful Parsi heads are full of ideas, advice (whether asked or not), and that royal lineage swagger? All very fine. But who’s holding up that glorious crown? Your poor neck. Yes, that slim fellow between your brain and your torso – working harder than a Bawa at a Navjote buffet, keeping […]
Midlife Mood Swings?
Why It’s Not Just Hormones… And What You Can Do About It You’re sitting at your desk, trying to finish one simple task, but your brain feels foggy… You’re snapping at your loved ones for no real reason… Tears spring up while watching a random advt. on TV… You can’t sleep well and you’re always […]
Back In Action – Strengthening The Silent Supporters
‘Kamar sambhaalso toh maathu unchu rehse – Take care of your back, and you’ll walk tall!’ Us Parsis may be known for our sharp minds and sharp tongues, but not always for sharp postures! Whether it’s slumping into our favourite easy-chair with a plate of papeta-par-eedu or over-enthusiastically dancing to ‘Rock-n-roll’ with the lagan-nu-Band, our […]
Good Thoughts, Good Words, Good Meals!
– 30 Days of Kindness: Eating With Asha During Bahman Mah – As the holy month of Bahman Ameshaspand gently descends upon us like fragrant loban, many Parsis consider taking a pause from their love affair with marghi-na-farcha and the omnipresent-ma-gohst. It’s that sacred time of the Zoroastrian calendar when we remember not only the […]





