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Handstand Foundations and Progressions

byThe Troop FitAvailable Online & at Studio in Domlur, BengaluruStarts from800 per sessionView full gallery

Getting comfortable upside down takes patience, not just brute strength. Whether you are building your first kick-up or refining your balance, we focus on the wrist prep and shoulder stability that make a solid handstand actually possible.

This is what one year of semi-consistent handstand work looks like. Sometimes I feel stuck, but looking back at my progress, from box squats to wall-facing handstands to freestanding attempts, shows that I've been inching forward all along.

A glimpse into my handstand and hip mobility workshop. I focus on breaking down complex movements into simple, understandable drills. Here, I'm providing hands-on assistance to help a student feel the correct alignment and build confidence.

Announcing my handstand and hip mobility workshop in Mumbai. In these sessions, we cover everything from the ground up, including key drills, progressions, and cues to help you build a solid inversion practice, no matter your starting level.

A look inside a beginner-friendly handstand workshop. We focus on foundational exercises for wrist and shoulder mobility, positional drills to understand coordination, and safe ways to kick up to the wall.

Finding my groove again with some gymnastics strength training. This session included wall-facing handstand push-ups and front lever progressions, all of which contribute to building the strength needed for a solid handstand.

My first full training session at the new Troop HQ. Of course, it had to include some handstand work. This is a core part of my practice and something I love teaching.

A typical training day includes mobility work and skill practice. Here, I'm moving from hip-opening drills to wall-assisted handstands, showing how flexibility and strength work together to support advanced skills.

About Handstand Foundations & Progressions

Most people think a handstand is just about shoulder strength, but that is where the frustration sets in. We start with wrist prep and scapular control because if your base is not stable, you will never feel confident kicking up. In my classes, we spend as much time on the foundational drills as we do on the kick-ups, because that is what actually builds a balance you can hold for the long run.

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