If you’re new to resistance training or have not trained in a while, we have put a simple 4 week training plan to get you in shape, and complement your Indian club swinging.
From experience, a lot of people who enjoy swinging Indian clubs typically start and stay with very light clubs, and often neglect any type of resistance training. As a result, a few repetitions of bodyweight exercises like push ups and squats can be a struggle.
Say Indian clubs, or club swinging, and most people will think of small bottled shaped wooden clubs, and twirly moves. But there is more to it than that, including a rich and ancient tradition of strength and skills by strongmen of the East. Club swinging is as old school as it gets!
Training to music with Indian clubs is fun, challenging and offers many benefits. The repetitive patterns of club swinging can be like a tonic to the central nervous system, and help the practitioner develop better coordination, rhythm and timing. One way to make this even better, or help you as you learn how to swing clubs, is to use music.
What are the differences between Persian meel, Tamil karlakattai and Indian mudgar/ jori? Isn’t an Indian club just an Indian club?
We get this question every so often that we decided to make a blog post to save time next we get a mail!