Manan Singh

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Manandeep Singh is one of the top Sport/Fitness influencer in India with 12510 audience and 2.41% engagement rate on Instagram. Check out the full profile and start to collaborate.
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2.41%
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Lent

• BE STRONG — when you are weak.
• BE BRAVE — when you are scared.
• BE HUMBLE — when you are victorious.
Let today be the day you give up who you’ve been for who you can become. Today is the opportunity and the best gift to you to get better. Don’t waste it!!
@harinderkalsi05 
@thestyleprevue 
#lean #leaner #muscles #model #indianmodel #shoot #physiqueglobal #singh #md #dedicated #shredded #muscleman #humble #soccer #football #balr #strong #brave #nevergiveup #victory

• BE STRONG — when you are weak. • BE BRAVE — when you ar Read More

TheChampions#Nehrucup#team#INDIA#proud#movement#with#the#Trophy#feels#blessed#thankgod#foreverything

TheChampions#Nehrucup#team#INDIA#proud#movement#with#the#Trophy#f Read More

It’s important to Dream because Dreams are what describe us. W Read More

Where’s the lie? ????‍♂️
Where’s the lie? ????‍♂️
Where’s the lie? ????‍♂️
Where’s the lie? ????‍♂️
Where’s the lie? ????‍♂️
Where’s the lie? ????‍♂️

Where’s the lie? ????‍♂️

1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.
1 year of “MAIDAAN”

Let me tell you a little story:
After a few tough consequent injuries and surgeries sidelined me for a bit, I found myself with more time than usual. I wasn’t done with football—far from it—but life had pressed pause, and I had to adapt. That’s when the unexpected happened.

Out of nowhere, I got offered a role in a movie. They were looking for someone real, someone who had lived the game—not just played it. It sounded wild, but something about it felt right. I figured, why not?

On set, I met a group of young actors. They had the heart, the energy, the drive—but no clue how to actually play football. You could tell they wanted to get it right, though. They asked questions nonstop—about movement, mindset, rituals, everything.

So, I started showing them. Not just how to play, but how to think like footballers. How to move as a unit, lift each other up, and dig deep when you’re tired. What started as a few tips here and there turned into full-blown training sessions. And that’s when something clicked—not just for them, but for me too.

Watching them grow, seeing their confidence build—it reminded me why I fell in love with the sport in the first place. They weren’t just acting anymore. They were becoming a team, an unstoppable unit. And somewhere between the long days on set and the sweat-soaked sessions under the sun, we became something more than just co-stars—we became brothers.

The movie wrapped, but the connection didn’t. What started as a role turned into a real connection and one of the most amazing experiences of my life. They might’ve learned a bit about football from me, but they gave me something bigger in return—purpose, perspective, and a bond I’ll carry for life.

Not just teammates. Not just actors. Family.

Thank you to my Boys of India 1962 & whole team of Maidaan.

1 year of “MAIDAAN” Let me tell you a little story: After a Read More

Some days this song hits hard… 

#ykiyk
Some days this song hits hard… 

#ykiyk
Some days this song hits hard… 

#ykiyk
Some days this song hits hard… 

#ykiyk
Some days this song hits hard… 

#ykiyk

Some days this song hits hard… #ykiyk

Grace in every fold, pride in every thread. ✨???? 

#RoyalVibes #TraditionWithPride
Grace in every fold, pride in every thread. ✨???? 

#RoyalVibes #TraditionWithPride
Grace in every fold, pride in every thread. ✨???? 

#RoyalVibes #TraditionWithPride

Grace in every fold, pride in every thread. ✨???? #RoyalVibes Read More

My ???? She smells like poetry written by the wind, like a garden kissed by the morning sun.

#love #fragrance #poetry #sun #mysunshine

My ???? She smells like poetry written by the wind, like a garden Read More

Found this Audition in my library thought to share with you all. Read More

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