GURUGRAM: Corumm has added a Petrykivka painting workshop to its programme for Sunday, 25 October, alongside a weekend calendar that includes a Santoor and Tabla performance, guided meditation and morning movement sessions. The venue is on the third floor of F-17/1, Golf Course Road, Sector 42. The new art listing was created on 15 October, while several other events were listed earlier.
The Petrykivka workshop, guided by Olga Syrovatko, runs from 11 am to 1 pm on 25 October. It introduces a Ukrainian painting style through brushwork, motifs and colour mixing. Painting materials are included, and participants can take their finished work home. The displayed fee is Rs 1,999.
Participants are asked to wear comfortable clothes that can take paint marks and arrive a few minutes early. The organiser also mentions sitting on the floor, a practical consideration for anyone deciding whether the session suits them. The listing does not explain alternative seating arrangements.
Music on Saturday, painting on Sunday
On Saturday, 24 October, Sukoon, A Soulful Baithak, is scheduled from 6 pm to 7.30 pm. The programme names Ninad Daithankar on Santoor and Aditya Singh on Tabla, with a repertoire drawing on Indian classical music, regional folk traditions and Bollywood melodies. It includes a Santoor and Tabla jugalbandi.
The music event is listed at Rs 1,999, and children below 10 are not allowed. That event-specific restriction should be checked alongside the venue's general contractual eligibility requirement of 18 or older before booking for a young attendee. The website does not explain how the two provisions operate together.
Earlier on both 24 and 25 October, Pranayam and Yoga is scheduled for 8.30 am to 9.20 am at Rs 799. Manjeet Swami and Tarh Kuku are named as guides. The programme combines breathing practice, gentle postures, movement and a closing period of stillness. Comfortable clothing and a personal water bottle are requested. The accompanying guide profiles identify Swami as an MSc in Yoga Science and Kuku as holding a master's degree in Yoga Science and a postgraduate diploma in Yoga Therapy.
Although the description calls that programme a one-hour practice, its published start and end times span 50 minutes. Readers planning onward travel should use the actual timetable and confirm the duration before attending. The Sunday listing provides the date-specific booking details.
Saturday's calendar also lists Trataka at 8.30 am, ending at 9.20 am, for Rs 999. It describes a guided candle-gazing meditation with breathing and awareness exercises. This overlaps the yoga session, so the listings should not be treated as a consecutive morning package. A separate Sound Bath follows from 9.30 am to 10.20 am at Rs 1,199.
Sunday closes with Yog Nidra Meditation from 7 pm to 7.50 pm, listed at Rs 1,199 and guided by Manjeet Swami. The organiser describes a lying-down guided relaxation practice. These are separate listings with their own fees; the calendar does not advertise a combined weekend pass covering all the programmes.
Read the cancellation terms before paying
Prices above are displayed event prices as of 18 October 2026, 5.33 am IST, rather than independently verified checkout totals. Corumm's published policy says a paid booking is confirmed only after successful payment and confirmation through its app or official communication. A calendar entry alone does not secure a place.
The policy's workshop and event section states that cancellations at least 72 hours before the start qualify for a full refund, with no refund for later cancellation or a no-show. That boundary is 6 pm on 21 October for the music and 11 am on 22 October for the art workshop. However, a separate general clause says payments are non-refundable except in narrower circumstances. Confirm the applicable refund terms before paying. The policy also gives ordinary sessions a different, three-hour cancellation window.
The terms describe Corumm's wellbeing services as non-clinical and say outcomes are not guaranteed. Its promotional descriptions should therefore not be read as promises of medical treatment. For other city plans, Dalimss News has separately covered Alive Studio's October art workshops and Museo Camera's book and music programme.
Dalimss News did not receive payment or any other consideration for this article. It is independent editorial coverage.
