In Mumbai, the art of origami is experiencing a resurgence as a mindful creative pursuit, with workshops and hobby groups gaining traction among residents. Participants like Mrunmaye Math, an orthodontist, and Jayshree Savani, an abstract artist, express that origami is not only an artistic outlet but also a meditative process that connects them to their childhood. Modular origami, which involves complex geometric structures, attracts individuals like engineer Foram Khanderia, who appreciates its scientific elements. Tejas Uzgare, a workshop instructor, notes that the social aspect of these sessions fosters community connections among participants. While some, like entrepreneur Nikita Vaswani, are drawn in by curiosity from social media, they quickly discover the craft's complexity. The growing interest in creating personal origami items, such as lamps for home decor, highlights its cultural relevance in the city. Despite the enthusiasm, seasoned practitioners like Smruthi Gadre acknowledge that India still has room for growth in the origami scene, yet they see immense potential in the increasing interest.