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Maniac Lads

About Us
We, at Maniac Lads aim at making the workout routine fun and also intense and challenging. We strongly believe that working out should be intoxicating, inclusive and effective, in that order.

Maniac Lads aims to equip each individual with the knowledge and confidence to live an active, strong and healthy life. It provides Cross Training and Functional Training depending upon the need and requirement of every individual.

Maniac Lads offers members quality coaching, a diverse class offering and an inclusive community driven environment. Our training programme is accessible to everyone and offers members a chance to progress in every single session.
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THE CREATORS

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Asit Kumar Singh

(Co-Founder)

Asit has been to sports since Childhood, Fitness has always been an integral part of his life. As a sportsperson he has represented various Junior States and Universities Level. He has started coaching kids in various sports academies. His passion & dedication for Fitness has always pushed him to excel in his Coaching/ Trainings every single day. He has been persistent from the very beginning of his career to learn about the human anatomy and help people stay fit without being injured. To educate the benefits of right kind of Exercise and Nutrition and build a healthier community, has pushed him to get certification from reputed institutes; Certification on Strength and Conditioning, Certificate on Olympic weightlifting and Nutrition. Having more than 15 years of experience in this field, he provides a cutting-edge health and fitness system to his clients that has helped them in their transformation at exceptional levels.

He along with his team, has completed 4 years successfully serving & helping clients (approx. 2550+, age group 6-76). “Fitness is more than Reps, Sets, Volume, and Intensity. It’s a life-changing transformation of the Mind and Body”

Debasis Dhal

(Co-Founder)

He started his journey in this Fitness World by being one of the active, enthusiast individual who followed with utmost discipline his trainings, his workout regimes and his “Trainer” advices. His passion for sports/exercise developed early, earning state level award on Poll Volt, few certification on Martial Arts. He carries close to two decades of experience related to Fitness Industry. He realized the importance and need of having a Coach/Mentor in the life to guide towards a healthy, fit and active life, and that led him to build Maniac Lads. With his dedication and perseverance he has completed Kettle Bell Certification, Certification on Strength and Conditioning, Certification on Olympic Weight Lifting & on Nutrition from renowned institutions. He along with his team, has completed 4 years successfully serving & helping clients (approx. 2550+, age group 6-76). He has taken 2 years of specialty training in USA to enhance his overall skills. As a Founder of this organization he caters to every individual’s fitness requirement, understands it as a whole, plans the training and ensures that each one of them reaches the goal.

“Journey of Fitness is Painful, but it makes You Powerful, The Goal Possible” Founders Vision – “To take ML to every state and every district of India, to help & serve clients  in their fitness journey”

Frequently Asked Questions

Popular Questions

The simple (and complex) answer is that there is no “best way” to lose fat. Each client will respond differently to a training program. However, there are some principles fitness professionals can apply when designing their clients’ programs.

Activities that incorporate many muscle groups and are weight bearing use more calories per minute and are therefore better suited for fat loss than non-weight- bearing activities that do not use many muscles.

It is often assumed that low-intensity exercise is best for burning fat. During exercise at a very low intensity, fat does account for most of the energy expenditure, while at a moderate intensity, fat accounts for only about 50 percent of the energy used. However, since the number of calories used per minute is much greater at a moderate to high intensity than at a low intensity, the total number of calories expended during a moderate- to high intensity workout is greater than it is during a low- intensity workout of the same duration; consequently, the total number of fat calories expended is also greater during the higher-intensity workout. The rate of energy expenditure, rather than simply the percentage of energy expenditure derived from fat, is important in determining the exercise intensity that will use the most fat. Furthermore, endurance-trained individuals rely less on carbohydrates and more on fat as a fuel source during submaximal exercise (Kiens 1997). Thus, the more aerobically trained your clients become, the more fat they will use during subsequent exercise sessions.

To decrease body fat percentage, your clients do not necessarily have to use fat during exercise. Much of the fat from adipose tissue (as opposed to intramuscular fat, which is primarily used during exercise) is lost in the hours following exercise. Moreover, the amount of fat lost after a workout depends, in part, on the exercise intensity during the workout. Following high-intensity exercise, the rate of fat oxidation is higher than it is following low-intensity exercise (Mulla et al. 2000; Phelain et al. 1997). Because clients can perform a greater intensity of work if the work is broken up with periods of rest, interval training is a great way to perform high-intensity work and help decrease body fat percentage.

Both strength training and endurance exercise have been shown to decrease body fat percentage. However, aerobic exercise appears to have a greater impact on fat loss than does strength training (Ballor et al. 1996; Dolezal & Potteiger 1998; LeMura et al. 2000). A combination of endurance and strength training results in more fat loss than either exercise regimen alone (Dolezal & Potteiger 1998), possibly because clients who perform both activities spend more time exercising.

Whether or not your clients will get bigger muscles (hypertrophy) depends on three basic factors: genetics, gender and training intensity. Genetics is mostly manifested as muscle fiber type; people with predominantly fast-twitch fibers acquire larger muscles more easily than people with predominantly slow-twitch fibers. In relation to gender, males acquire larger muscles than females do, because males have greater amounts of testosterone and other sex hormones that influence protein metabolism (Tipton 2001). Thus, females experience less muscle hypertrophy with strength improvement than males do (Lewis et al. 1986). Training intensity is the only factor you can control.

Hypertrophy results from an increase in the number of contractile proteins (actin and myosin, produced by the body in response to training), which in turn increases the size of the muscle fibers.

If the training goal is hypertrophy, the load lifted should be at least 80 percent of the one-repetition maximum (1 RM), as a general guideline (Zatsiorsky 1995). If your clients are not interested in developing larger muscles, keep the load less than 80 percent of 1 RM. However, hypertrophy can be stimulated any time the training intensity is high enough to overload the muscle. Thus, in an unfit client who has never lifted weights before, 60 percent of 1 RM may be enough to cause slight hypertrophy, especially if the client is predisposed to hypertrophy by having a large proportion of fast-twitch fibers.

Genetics also plays a role in whether or not your clients can obtain a flat stomach or a “six-pack” look to their abdominals. Having said that, two types of exercise can help: strength training and cardiovascular exercise. The abdominals are just like any other muscle group: For their definition to become visible, they must grow larger and the fat that lies over them must decrease. What makes the definition of the abdominals so difficult to see is that they are situated in the area of the body that contains the most fat. Strength training the abdominals is only half the story. Your clients will get a flat stomach only if they combine strength training with cardiovascular exercise to get rid of the fat. Most clients do not do nearly enough cardiovascular exercise to decrease their body fat percentage to a point where they would see their abdominals. Even when the aerobic exercise stimulus is adequate, the role of diet must not be underestimated. All people with a flat stomach or six- pack have a very low percentage of body fat.


Abdominal crunches are just as effective as any piece of equipment to train the rectus abdominis muscle, the main muscle in the abdominal region (Demont et al. 1999; Vaz et al. 1999). As your clients improve their abdominal strength, they can make crunches more demanding by performing them on a movable surface, such as a resistance ball (Vera-Garcia et al. 2000).

It depends on the client’s goals. Many personal trainers think that performing strength training before cardiovascular exercise will augment the amount of fat used during the cardio workout because the strength training will deplete the muscles’ store of carbohydrates (glycogen). However, strength training is not likely to deplete glycogen stores, because a lot of the workout time is spent resting between sets and exercises. Even if the strength workout were long and intense enough to accomplish this task, exercising in a glycogen-depleted state has many negative consequences, including an increase in acidic compounds produced in response to low carbohydrate levels, low blood insulin, hypoglycemia, increased amino acid (protein) metabolism, increased blood and muscle ammonia and a strong perception of fatigue. Currently, no research shows that strength training immediately before a cardio workout increases the amount of fat used during the cardio workout, or vice versa. Most likely, the intensity of the activity, not the mode of exercise, determines the “fuel”—either fat, carbohydrate or protein—that is used. However, if clients strength train first, it is possible that muscle fatigue incurred from the strength training could cause them to decrease the intensity of their subsequent cardio workout, thus leading them to expend fewer calories over the workout as a whole.


If the primary goal is to increase aerobic endurance or lose weight, then the client should perform cardiovascular exercise first. If the primary goal is to increase muscular strength, then the client should perform strength training first. Basically, in order to get the most out of the workout, the client should perform the most important type of exercise when he or she is not fatigued. Because many clients want to lose weight and increase muscular strength, alternating the order of the workout during different cycles of training is one way to satisfy both goals.

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