Actor Angad Bedi is on a journey to transform his body and wants to transform his body and mind by sweating it out on a racing track. In fact, the actor has brought new goals into his life, but they have nothing to do with his acting career. His recent debut as a professional sprinter earned him a silver medal in his first appearance.
“I’ve always been interested in track and field. I think it’s a great way to stay fit. I felt it,” says the 40-year-old.
Angad, son of former cricketer Bishen Singh Bedi, who played cricket for Delhi up to U-19 level, added: “Coming from a sports background, sport has always been a part of my life, just like discipline. What kept me going was the fact that I felt my life had reached a plateau.”
When I asked what he meant, he elaborated that he didn’t like being comfortable, so he decided to push his limits. “I wanted to change my mindset. I wanted to go through the process and feel the pain in order to understand,” he says.
Angad made it clear that while he is giving it his all, he has a specific goal in mind that he is chasing. he reveals: “I am looking forward to my next race in Nashik in December for Maharashtra, and next February I will be competing in the national championships and the 400 meters for India. ‘s goal is to reduce the time from 66 seconds to 65-64 seconds, I’m trying to beat my time.”
Now undergoing a rigorous workout at the fitness center owned by actor Tiger Shroff, Angad never misses a training session. “The goal is not only to have a good looking body, but also fitness. Fitness is more than looks and abs. You have to be kind to your body. Artificial. Accelerating the bulking process by any means can do more harm than good to your body.I still believe in doing it the old fashioned way: keep working out and nourishing your body. That’s a long way to go.Abusing the body with various man-made products like steroids is just abusing the body.At the end of the day, one has to love one’s body, so And your body will love you back.When it comes to fitness, hard work pays off, so it takes patience and consistency,” he concludes.
