Blog
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- by Tagda Raho
What Club and Mace Training Actually Does to a Shoulder
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- by Tagda Raho USA
The Wood in a Mudgar: What Sheesham Actually Is
Sheesham, or Dalbergia sissoo, is the wood in most Indian clubs and maces. What it actually measures against ash, hickory, beech and maple, the one property where it clearly wins, what a ten to one density ratio against steel really forces, and the properties nobody has ever tested.
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- by Tagda Raho USA
How to Add Mace and Club Training to a Lifting Program
If you already lift three or four days a week, will fifteen minutes of mace swinging cost you squat strength? What 43 concurrent training studies actually found, the only dose anyone has tested on clubs and maces, and where to put the work in a week.
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- by Tagda Raho USA
Mudgar vs Gada vs Indian Club: What the Names Mean
Mudgar, gada, jori, meel, Indian club. Sellers use the names interchangeably and they are not the same tool. What each word actually means, how heavy the Indian originals really were next to the Victorian versions, and which one to pick up first.
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- by Tagda Raho USA
Are Hindu Squats Bad for Your Knees?
The bethak sends the knees well past the toes with the heels off the floor, which breaks the one squat rule everybody knows. Both sides of the argument cite research that never studied the movement. Here is what the evidence covers, where it stops, and how to start without hurting yourself.
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- by Tagda Raho USA
Six thousand squats a day, four thousand push-ups, twenty litres of milk. The Great Gama's training figures get repeated everywhere. Read the source properly and the same round numbers turn up for other wrestlers, and the biographer who studied his training said nobody ever counted. What the record does document is more useful.
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- by Mithun Shah
A 4 kg Gada Is Not a 4 kg Weight
Hold a 4 kg gada out horizontally and your front hand carries about 13.6 kg of force while your rear hand pulls down with 9.6 kg. The leverage arithmetic behind club and mace training, why a gada, a mudgar and a samtola of identical weight are three different exercises, and how to measure your own in a minute.
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- by Nancy Alameda
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- by My Store Admin
The Recovery Gap: Why Mobility Is the Most Overlooked Part of Strength Training
Mobility is the most overlooked pillar of strength training. This article explores why flexibility isn’t enough, how mobility defines long-term performance, and how traditional Indian clubs and mace training can help bridge the recovery gap. Discover a 10-minute flow routine and learn how Tagda Raho USA brings these timeless tools back into modern fitness.









