Shilpa Shetty’s baby sister Shamita Shetty is a hardcore fitness junkie and enthusiast. The ‘Zeher’ actor has recently won the internet with her latest workout routine that involves practicing ‘animal moves’ that burn belly fat and build the body’s mobility.
Yes, you heard that right! The former ‘Bigg Boss’ contestant Shamita Shetty takes precious time out of her busy schedule to give her body the right amount of workout it needs for her to glow and grow.
View this post on Instagram
The actor likes to indulge in the OG routine to take care of her health. A good workout and fitness routine is something that she never skips. The ‘Mohabbatein’ actor swears to never take a day off from her gym.
Shamita’s elder sister Shilpa Shetty also keeps us up to date with her fitness mantra and journey on the daily with snippets of her sessions posted on the gram. Similarly, Shamita also keeps us up to date with sneak peeks into her workout regimen in which she looks highly invested in the process.
View this post on Instagram
Don't Miss: Happy Birthday Priyanka Chopra: A Look At Desi Girl's Fitness And Diet Routine
All About The Animal Moves Courtesy Shamita Shetty
Shamita recently took to her Instagram handle to let us in on the latest addition to her workout routine with the all new ‘animal moves’ routine she has adopted.
The exercise routine revolves around building the body’s mobility and doing a dynamic warm up before one starts with the lower body workout. This opens up the joints and gears up the body for a full range of movements that will keep your free of injuries and marginally burns your belly fat to show results.
Don't Miss: Want To Reduce Waist Fat? 2 Exercises Can Help You Achieve Quick Results
View this post on Instagram
The ‘The Tenant’ actor shared a video of herself on the gram sharing her workout with her fans and audience with the caption,
“Some Animal Moves To Test Your Mobility.
Give them a try to see how well you can move.
These can be done as a dynamic warm up before your lower body training. Opens up the joints and prepares for full range injury free movements.”