VikToria Chakraborty highlighted four main differences, noting that India gyms are often more affordable, social and flexible.

Ukrainian viral woman has become on social media after her participation in what European gyms can learn from the Indian fitness culture. Viktoria Chakraborty, who lived in India for more than eight years, has released a video on Instagram describing her experiences since she started working in Indian gyms in 2017. Vit Victoria Chairborte highlighted four main differences, noting that India’s sporting halls are often more affordable, flexible compared to its European paths.

Four lessons from Indian gyms

Viktoria Chakraborty said, highlighting the ability to withstand membership costs. In India, fitness cannot be reached. You do not need to spend fifty to one hundred euros per month, as is the case in Europe. Even medium -range gyms give full facilities in a small part of the price.

She also praised societal vitality in Indian gyms, monitoring, “people speak, share the advice, discover each other, and actually know the name of the coach. He is lower alone compared to the culture of” headphones, without communications “in Europe.”

“Many Indian gyms open early or late. In addition, daylight passes, monthly options, and quarterly quarter. There is flexibility for students, travelers and professionals. In Europe, most gyms are strict with annual contracts.”

“In India, you don’t always need to pay more just to get advice. The trainers often guide you accidentally, correct your model, and achieve your progress. In Europe, personal interest is usually closed behind expensive PT packages.”

Soon the viral post went, as many users agreed to evaluate it. One of them wrote, “Real! The gym in Australia was a completely different experience from India.” Another said, “I feel that India is generally more social than Western countries.”

A third user added: “It was well explained. I would also like to add that I have suffered from a similar type of treatment in the Philippines. This leads me to believe that such a spirit of help is actually a distinctive feature of Asian culture.”