ABOUT

May Gurudev Parampuja – Dr. Ram Bhosle

Dr. Ram Bhosle was born into an eminent and wealthy family, but became an orphan at the age of 5. He was a trained kathak dancer, musician, and revolutionary who fought against the British colonial rule in India. He became a great and gifted healer both throughout the world and in India where he spent his first and last years of life.
For Dr. Bhosle ‘Every treatment is a prayer, a Sadhana towards Advait (cosmic oneness)’. Hence his gentle touch allowed many to experience a profound transformation, both physical and spiritual, as their bodies and souls awakened to a divine symphony of harmonious rhythm and vibration. Until the very last days of his life, he continued to offer his healing touch to his patients.

Dr. Ram Bhosle is the very embodiment of love and humility. His heart overflows with boundless affection, ever-present and unconditional to all he encounters. He welcomed his patients with grace, beauty, joy, and laughter, making each interaction an uplifting experience.
His healing was that of a true yogi – profound, gentle, and sacred. With quiet tears and divine silence, he brought comfort and peace.
His hands seemed to dance with light, caressing the body with a tenderness that not only soothed, but also awakened a sense of warmth and well being. It was as if his touch radiated the continuous energy of love itself.
Dear Ram Bhosle spent countless hours massaging his patients, sharing the extraordinary stories of his life. He spoke of his encounters with tigers, cobras in India, and rhinoceroses in Africa, where he learned the ancient art of healing with wooden sticks from the Maasai people. His healing journey led him to become the trusted masseur of figures as H.H. the 14th Dalai Lama, Winston Churchill, Marilyn Monroe, Yehudi Menuhin, Margot Fonteyn, Heinrich Harrer (author of Seven Years in Tibet), Jawaharlal Nehru (the Prime Minister of India), and even Mahatma Gandhi, whom he considered a dear friend.
Mahavatar Babaji and Bhagwan Nityananda, two of the great Indian saints and Avadhutas of the 20th century, were among those who deeply influenced him. These profound Sadhus and Yogis guided him through mystical experiences that were reflected in the purity and power of his healing touch. Ram also shared a special bond with Ramana Maharshi and other luminous souls, whose wisdom and presence further shaped his spiritual journey.
Living humbly and discreetly, Ram Bhosle’s later years were devoted to meditation and yoga, through which he cultivated a pure vibration of healing energy. Despite his international success and renown as a healer, both in India and around the world, Dr. Ram Bhosle always humbly attributed the results of his work to God.
After many years of traveling through Europe, America, Africa, and Asia, Ram Bhosle felt a deep calling to return to his homeland. There, he continued offering his healing hands to all who came to him, right up until the very last days of his life.
Dear Dr. Ram Bhosle passed away in February 2006.

*May Gurudev Parampuja
“Gurudev” means “venerable master,” an honorary title designating an enlightened being worthy of deep respect.
“Parampuja” refers to the act of offering homage to a spiritual teacher with deep reverence, like a heart’s salutation.

The transmission took place in Ram’s room at Malabar Hill, while sitting by his side for several weeks, usually twice a year and this for over four years. The transmission often took place in silence, sometimes in a meditative state of “lucid stillness.” We would spend hours together, in a mutual presence that went beyond words. Sometimes, Ram would place his forehead against mine, or on my spine, or he would massage me. I would feel my body awaken as a resonant, vibrating, and luminous vessel right down to the core of my cells. This too was part of the transmission.
These moments together were imbued with calm and serenity, creating space for intuitive awareness. Through this unique and silent experience, I learned both to receive and to offer Samvahan. This practice is a true communion – a transmission and flow of energy and presence within a space of harmony and respect; it is Darshan*.
*Darshna (in Sanskrit दर्शन) translates as a ‘moment of spiritual communion’ through vision or an encounter.”

It can also be translated as ; “sacred sight” or “divine vision.” It refers to the experience of seeing or being seen by a holy person, such as a guru or deity, with the implication of receiving their blessings or spiritual insight.

Darshan is a life changing transmission; it is in that sacred sight that we receive a transmission.

Over time, Râm Bhosle asked me to pass on this ancient art, an honor both humbling and illuminating, which I dared to embrace through my devotion to Bhakti.*

*In Sanskrit, Bhakti means deep and total devotion, love, commitment, as well as authentic and sincere discipline.

For over fifteen years, I have been sharing Samvahan through multi-cycle training programs, transmitting this sacred knowledge with the same devotion and respect with which I received it.
Being an heir of Samvahan, as it was transmitted to me by my dear Guru Râm Bhosle, I transmit this ancient art globally.

In 2013, the Indian Ministry of Health awarded me the title of Honorary Disciple of May Gurudev Parampuja* Dr. Râm Bhosle.

*May Gurudev Parampuja

“Gurudev” means “venerable master,” an honorary title designating an enlightened being worthy of deep respect.

“Parampuja” refers to the act of offering homage to a spiritual teacher with deep reverence, like a heart’s salutation.

Samvahan is acknowledged in India by the Ministry of Health as a vibrational massage stemming from the same traditional medicine as Ayurveda.

Thanks to Samvahan and practicing the art of listening to the body and its essence, I gradually became aware that it was within the body’s vibrating rhythms and its poetic intelligence that true understanding emerged. With Râm’s support, I learned to integrate this subtle language, dialogue, and communion of the organs and the human body. Over time, I began to feel the motion and flow within each person’s anatomy, transforming it into a living space of deep, vibrant resonance. At the outset of my training programs in 2005, it was through this approach that I came to name my work Anatomie Poétique (Poetic Anatomy).

I offer my experience as a reflexologist and massage therapist to support pregnant women, assist with childbirth preparation, and provide follow-up care for early childhood. My practice also extends to couples facing fertility challenges and people with serious medical conditions. I specialize in abdominal, foot, and hand massage as well as facial massage.

The newborn massage techniques I learned during my childhood in Mali and as a young mother in Senegal have inspired my dedication to the care of mothers and children. Since then, I’ve expanded my work to include postpartum care, childbirth preparation, and support throughout various life stages. Fathers are also encouraged to receive this subtle form of massage—both for themselves and to support their partners, whether as current or future parents. These experiences and relationships naturally led me to offer care for all individuals at the end of life until the soul fully withdraws from the physical body . l accompany inclusive all gender, situation … people who are deeply physically or mentally challenged ….

In addition to medical treatments, I offer attentive touch therapy, complementing the care provided by healthcare professionals. In some cases, I work in collaboration with therapists trained in Ayurveda,Traditional Chinese Medicine, and other traditional practices, as well as with gynecologists, obstetricians, midwives, osteopath, and physiotherapists, Cancer .

The well-being massages I practice in no way replace medical care or treatment.

Training and Transmission

My training programs are aimed at therapists, massage practitioners, midwives, doulas, nurses, osteopaths, as well as anyone wishing to enrich their practice. Some of my courses are also accessible to individuals who wish to discover a subtle and creative well-being massage, offering profound relief for use within the family and within all genders.

Code of Ethics

The Practitioner’s Code of Ethics 

This charter provides a framework for the practice proposed by Jessica Neven du Mont. It must also be respected by all those who receive a diploma following Jessica’s training / course . Compliance with this charter is one of the obligations that allows them to practice in a professional setting.

Engagement with the public

CODE OF CONDUCTS: In accordance with the law of 30 April 1946, decree n°60665 of 4 July 1960, article L489 of the Public Health Code and decree n°96 – 879 of 8 October 1996, this is not about medical massage or masso-kinesitherapy but about well-being techniques. 

Samvahan is recognized in India by the Ministry of Health as a vibratory massage derived from the same medicine as traditional Ayurvedic medicine. Jessica Neven du Mont has been recognized by the Ministry of Health in India as an honorary student (disciple) of her master Dr. Râm Bhosle

To bring a “right” touch – a benevolent****** and well-treated***** touch is also to offer at best a posture, an attitude supported by an ethic: The charter will be able to allow an inner reflection, an adjustment and a questioning supported by the fact of “putting oneself at the service of the other” by offering our humanity, our light, the beauty in us… it requires to dare to cross the dark part in us. In this clarity, this neutral place, in this crucible we can be at the service of the other, accompany him, and thus be a support point for him. And the practitioner, thanks to this inner balance, can free himself from a right touch where in the present and through touch he has the courage to inhabit this space allowing him to “perceive the dark as well as the luminous part of the other. Thus the practitioner who dares to cross the light is not reached by the darkness of the place. There emerges a just possible touch, the one who hears and sees the history of the place without grasping it or rejecting it! (in part of this paragraph I was inspired by a text by C Michel-Schweitzer)