Hindu Squats
What are Hindu squats? How are the squats done? Are there any benefits from doing the Hindu squats and push-ups? Find the answers...

Benefits of These Squats
What does these squats affect in our body? When performed correctly, these squats can build endurance and strengthen your buttocks, thighs, lower back, calves, and chest muscles. Apart from these, there are other health benefits of squats. If you perform these squats on a regular basis, then you can increase your lung's endurance level as well. They can make your leg muscles strong as well as the knees and ankles. Many people question if these squats are bad for the knees. It's a typical concern because as you do these squats, your entire body's weight will fall on them.
The point here is, any exercise, if done correctly, won't affect any part of your body adversely. Which is why, in order to avoid any injuries, you should always consult your doctor and a physical trainer. This way, you can be absolutely sure if you are capable of doing the squats (or any other exercises). The benefits also include a fantastic aerobic workout that builds your muscles, tones you body, and reduces stress.
How the Squats are Performed
To assure that you gain all the benefits from this squat, it is most commonly paired with Hindu push-ups, called Hanuman Push-ups. These squats are done together so that you can build strong, powerful legs in less amount of time. Although many squat exercises may include weights, these are push-ups and squats without weights that provide a better workout. Keeping that in mind, we shall see how these squats and push-ups are done correctly.
Hindu Squats
- Stand with feet shoulder-width apart and toes facing forward.
- Keep your back straight and keep both hands at your side, close to chest.
- Now squat down, bending your knees and bring your arms closer to floor and behind you.
- This will give you a good balance while you've squatted down.
- When you are completely down, raise the heels of your feet and stay on your toes.
- To come up, you will swing both arms in the front and lower your toes.
- Come all the way up and end at the starting position.
- Bring hands back close to your chest and back straight.
- All throughout the workout, breathe normally; don't hold it inside.
- Repeat the steps and do 20 to 40 squats at one time. You can keep increasing the squats gradually.
- Place an exercise mat on the floor and stand on it.
- Spread your legs, further than shoulder-width and place the palms of your hands on the mat.
- Keep head down and your midsection raised towards the ceiling. You need to make a "V" shape.
- Relax your shoulders and neck. Don't strain them.
- To begin, swoop your upper body downwards keeping head down and hands planted on the mat.
- You need to do a swooping movement. Bring your upper body down and then up.
- When your upper body is up, your midsection will go down. But keep your back straight.
- Look up towards the ceiling as your midsection is down.
- Again you will swoop but push your midsection back towards the ceiling to make the "V" shape.
- All throughout the workout, breathe normally; don't hold it inside.
- Repeat the steps 12 to 15 times in 1 set. You can keep increasing the sets gradually.
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