Frequently Asked Questions

The maximum depth for the PADI Shore Diver Course is 12 meters or 40 feet.

No, detox and Panchakarma should not be combined with sightseeing. These therapies require rest, fixed meal timings, and limited physical movement. Travelling during treatment disrupts digestion and delays recovery.

Answer: It can cost you anything between INR 4000 to INR 7000 to scuba dive in the Andaman Islands. The price is usually for a package that includes a training, a boat ride to the dive spot, an instructor, and photos and videos of your scuba journey. If you enrol in a scuba course, with a little bit more training and money, you can get a PADI scuba certification course.

Answer: There are three stages in the freediver course. The first stage focuses on academic study. You can either study independently from PADi’s e-learning website or your instructor may take the course. You’ll learn about advanced breathing techniques and nutrition in your course. If you doing a master-level course, then you’ll also have to complete independent research as a part of the course. 

You’ll get into a confined water space in the second stage to learn how to hold your breath including static and dynamic apnea. The depth would depend on your level of the course. In the third stage, you will be taken to the open water to practice free immersion, buddy procedures, and constant weight freedives. Again, the depth of the constant weight will depend on the level of your course. 

Also, there is no written exam for the PADI Freediver course. Instead, you will be evaluated based on your skills and knowledge during practical training sessions.

Yes, after completing the PADI Shore Diver Course, you can continue your scuba diving education by taking advanced scuba diving courses such as the PADI Open Water Diver Course.

Ayurvedic tourism commonly addresses health issues that build up slowly rather than sudden illness. People usually seek treatment when a routine imbalance starts affecting daily functioning.

• Commonly addressed concerns include
• Digestive problems that remain inconsistent
• Long-term tiredness without a clear medical cause
• Joint stiffness linked to posture or inactivity
• Sleep problems connected to stress

Answer: Scuba diving is definitely not the same as snorkelling. Snorkelling swim near the surface of the water while in scuba you dive deep into the water. Snorkelling offers a panoramic view of the sea world. Both, of course, provide excellent views of the underwater world. Just like scuba, you can snorkel even if you just started learning swimming.

Answer: If you are a beginner-level freediver, you should not freedive on your own after completing the course. It is important to always dive with a buddy. The course is designed to teach you the basics of freediving, and additional training and experience may be necessary before diving on your own. Only divemasters can dive on their own after the course. 

You should bring swimwear, a towel, and a change of clothes. It is also recommended to bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses to protect yourself from the sun.

The climate supports treatment by reducing physical and sensory stress. Warm temperatures keep muscles relaxed throughout the day. Natural humidity helps oil-based therapies absorb better. Lower noise levels also allow deeper rest between sessions.