I still remember the first time I saw it
A guy on YouTube, holding a one-arm handstand. It hit me so hard that I knew right away: this is what I want to do.
I was born in Hanumangarh, Rajasthan, India, with my triplet brothers and one elder brother. From a young age I loved to move: martial arts, Judo, and I always wanted to learn the difficult things.
In college I started dancing, and that turned into breakdancing. Every day, at the same time, alone in the park. Teaching myself windmills, flares and headspins. Falling, getting up, falling again.
But it didn’t go the way I thought
My handstand was still weak. I trained alone, with no coach and no plan. Kicking up, falling, falling again. Years of trial and error.
Over the past seven years, I’ve built a solid foundation in the handstand and moved on to more advanced skills like the press to handstand and the one-arm handstand.
It has been a great journey, and it’s still going.
I’m really happy to share what I’ve learned through all these years of training and coaching people around the world.


















