Sep 21 2025 to Sep 21 2025 11 a.m.

Where

Bangalore International Centre

7 4th Main Rd, Stage 2, Domlur 560071

Event Description

Step into a living archive of play where seeds, dice, marbles and stories become tools of connection. This inter-generational workshop invites participants to rediscover the joy, strategy and community spirit embedded in India’s traditional games. From board-based puzzles to outdoor group play, each activity opens a portal to our shared heritage.

Curated and facilitated by Immaculate Antony, founder of Ima reCreation, the session features 5-8 traditional games tailored to the age group and number of participants. These are not just recreational pastimes but pathways to inclusivity, intergenerational bonding, and the holistic development of body, mind and relationships.

Expect to encounter a blend of strategy, movement and storytelling through games such as Pallankuzhi, Pagade, Tower of Brahma, Goat and Tiger, Star Game, and more along with nostalgic delights like spinning tops, marbles and cup-and-ball challenges.

Whether you’re a parent, educator, student or simply curious, join us for an afternoon of laughter, learning and a renewed connection to our roots.

In collaboration with:

Facilitator

Immaculate Antony A
Founder, Ima reCreation
Immaculate Antony A is the visionary founder of Ima reCreation, an initiative that has revived 150+ traditional games from Indian, Asian, Roman, Mayan, Egyptian, African, and tribal cultures. With over two decades of experience in the IT industry, she transitioned from corporate leadership to cultural entrepreneurship in 2015, following a personal turning point.

Her work has reached lakhs of people across schools, universities, NGOs, corporates, and communities-both in India and abroad. Ima reCreation is incubated by IIMB NSRCEL and Buddha Institute, and Immaculate has presented her work globally, including at the XI Congress on Traditional Games in Spain.

She has trained 300+ educators, conducted credit courses at Christ and St. Joseph’s Universities, and holds a Singapore Book of Records mention for conducting 106 games for thousands of participants.