Two beautiful days of traditional games brought back something very precious — our childhood memories. There was joy in laughter, energy in movement, peace in play, and togetherness in every circle we formed.
Children played freely, volunteers played wholeheartedly, and parents smiled as their inner child gently came alive again. Traditional games are not just games.
They quietly teach us discipline, responsibility, patience, and respect. They help children think, plan, reason, and make strategies — all while having fun, without pressure. Play is the highest form of learning.
During the workshop, we saw children learning to wait for their turn, support each other, accept loss, and celebrate effort. These games carried our culture, values, and wisdom from one generation to another.
“When we play together, we grow together.” The space was filled with connection — between children, adults, nature, and tradition. Games became a bridge between past and present, between family and community. Traditional games don’t just move the body, they move the heart. We are deeply grateful to
Ima Antony (Ima recreations) for holding this meaningful space of learning, play, and reflection.
These two days reminded us of one simple truth: “A society that plays together, stays connected.”
With gratitude, memories, and smiling hearts
