At RANDIM BALI people experience a sense of their true selves. Our healing neutralises any physical or spiritual imbalances so you can move forward from illnesses and obstacles with clarity to achieve your goals and what you wish for in your life.
With over 35 years experience helping and healing people, we aim to give you a personal, one-on-one experience into healing yourself from illness or past traumas for the long term.
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RANDIM BALI is named after one of our founder’s grandfather Mbah Randim, a great mystic and healer from East Java who inspired this retreat.
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Learn meditation at a powerful hidden Balinese temple with RANDIM Meditation. Receive healing from our spiritual healer Vas, specific to your needs through RANDIM Healing.
Our logo, the seed of life has seven circles. RANDIM BALI offers seven packages leading to wellness, inner happiness and prosperity. We use seven kinds of flowers in our purification rituals and our healing ranges through seven levels of knowledge.
'I’ve met and worked with many different healers offering different skills and modalities, over the years. Of these, Vas is a truly special healer who can help people on a very deep level. I’ve seen his work with heavy trauma and he’s has had an incredible impact in helping these people transform their lives positively. Vas’ methods are unique and powerful and yield results. Of course, as with any healing, the healer is your guide. You must also commit to the process. If you can truly do this, working with Vas will bring you enormous benefit and help you heal from the inside, out.
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He is an extremely knowledgable and talented healer who has dedicated his life to deepening his skill and ability to help people heal. He is one of those rare people who lets his work do the talking and it speaks volumes for his humility, compassion and ability to help people transform and heal.'
Richard, London
Ritual at RANDIM BALI means that we are looking for the source of life. As human beings we are from nature itself so it can be said that we are aiming to go back to our true nature.
We connect ourselves with nature by going to the top of the mountain, to the ocean and to other sacred places for taking Prana which is the essence of energy or the power of nature.
SOME Balinese Cultural Customs
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Laughing – when to talking to locals and they laugh at an odd moment, it's often a sign of embarrassment.
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Hands on the hip – in the west people one often stands with their hands on their hips or with their arms crossed. This is considered rude and domineering especially when it is a women doing these gestures.
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Pointing – when you need to point, please use your full hand, using your finger or feet is considered rude.
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Hands – always use your right hand when greeting locals, your left hand is considered unclean.
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Gesturing to Come Here – It is more polite to gesture 'come here' in a downward motion.
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Never touch a Balinese person on the top of the head. This is considered their connection to their gods.
A LITTLE ABOUT Bali
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Bali is an Indonesian island known for its forested volcanic mountains, iconic rice paddies, beaches and coral reefs. The island is home to religious sites such as cliffside Uluwatu Temple. To the south, the beachside city of Kuta has lively bars, while Seminyak, Sanur and Nusa Dua are popular resort towns. The island is also known for its yoga and meditation retreats.
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Area: 2,232 mi²
Population: 4.225 million (2014)
Some Popular FOOD in Bali
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1. Anything Sate (Satay)
2. Nasi Ayam and Nasi Campur
3. Bebek and Ayam Betutu
4. Babi Guling
5. Ikan Pepes
6. Lawar
7. Traditional cakes and desserts
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...and of course Nasi Goreng
Some KEY WORDS in Indonesian
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Selamat Pagi Good morning
Selamat Siang Good afternoon
Selamat sore Good evening
Selamat malam Good night
Apa kabar? How are you?
Kabar baik I'm good
Terima kasih Thank you
Sama Sama You are welcome
Some Travel Tips
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Depending on your passport there are two options to enter Indonesia that apply to most travelers that come for tourist or social purpose only: No Visa required (majority of countries - FREE entry, 30 days valid, NOT extendable) Visa on Arrival (35US$, 30 days valid, extendable (once for 30 days)
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Bring cash money to change into Rupiah. The airport rates are high and people can have trouble with ATMs that are fraudulent so avoid ATMs near supermarkets or high tourist areas. If you do use an ATM always put your hand above the keypad when typing your code.
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Dress with respect for the culture you are in, especially when you enter into temples which are very sacred to the Balinese. You must wear a top that covers the shoulders, a sarong and a sash to tie around your waist. Bali is Ciwa Buddha which is Hindu. Dressing in bikinis or topless in public areas or on motorbikes in considered offensive, yet the Balinese are too polite to tell you so.
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Tap water isn't safe for drinking so only drink bottled water.
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High season is during the months of July and August, during Easter Holidays, and Christmas/New Year (December till 1st week of January). Wet season is usually November till April, the dry season is May to October.
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Use a mosquito net and repellent when possible. There are many types of mosquito in Bali and the Dengue fever mosquito is out during the daytime. There is no need to fear, best to be prepared and aware.
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The chilli in Indonesia is hot, hotter and more hot.