Our Academy's Journey to Pro Kabaddi

When you see my students executing a perfect dive catch at the Nationals, understand that it didn't happen overnight. It came from thousands of repetitions on our sand and mat courts here in Gurugram. If you are thinking of joining, understand that the first month is the hardest, but that is where the real player is forged. You have to commit to our schedule—not just the training, but the diet and the rest.

Success in Kabaddi is not about one lucky raid or a single tackle. It is about consistency. At my academy, I have seen many players arrive with raw talent but lacking the structure to perform under pressure. My job is to provide that structure.

The Path to Pro Kabaddi

We don't train for the sake of training. We train to compete. Whether it is the Intramural Kabaddi League we organize or state-level championships, I put my students in real match situations constantly. This helps them manage nerves and understand their own game better. You will find that training on sand (mitti) builds the endurance you need for the final minutes of a match, while our synthetic mat sessions sharpen your technical skills like the dubki and chain tackles.

Why Discipline Comes First

I tell every new student the same thing: discipline is non-negotiable. If you cannot wake up for the morning session, follow the prescribed diet, or maintain the hostel code, you will not make it. I have had players who initially struggled with homesickness, but those who stayed and followed the routine eventually made it to the Pro Kabaddi League. We take care of the living arrangements, the hostel in RB Tower, and the nutrition, so your only job is to focus on the game.

Developing Your Game

Whether you are a raider or a defender, I personally oversee the drills. We focus on specific skill development—raiders work on footwork and escape techniques, while defenders master the art of the ankle hold and block. This is not a hobby center. If you are ready for the grind, you will find a pathway here.