What Jashandeep Singh did
315 → 565 lb Squat 565 in 24 months, at 84 kg
Creator-stated. PlanGains does not verify these numbers.
Hit 240
Where Jashandeep Singh is now
Hit 200
Perfect the form
Progressive overload
Where Jashandeep Singh is now
Don't randomly change exercises every week
Build the 3D look
Goal is to build all three heads, now you're not getting wide- you're getting round
Build the width
Don't ego lift lateral raises
Foundation
Focus on technique + controlled reps, 2-3 shoulder sessions a week
Abs like me
Where Jashandeep Singh is now
keep progressing the exercises while maintaining the body-fat level needed for abs to actually show
Advanced core control
now you're training strength, not just getting a burn.
weighted abs
progressive overload matters
Build the ab muscle
add reps> then resistance
Learn to control your core
Learn bracing + pelvic control
I train at 4am before a 6am start, and again after twelve hours on the road. I have done it that way for eight years — since I was fourteen — and everything I look like came out of sessions squeezed around shift work, not out of a perfect schedule. That is the whole reason I coach. Most programs are written for people with unlimited time and a body that is already fit. Mine are written for the guy who finishes a shift tired, has forty-five minutes, and needs it to actually count. Natural, 69kg, 5'5". No shortcuts and no pills — I will tell you straight that steroids are not the answer unless you are competing professionally, and even then I would not. What you get: a program that fits the days you can actually train, my answers to your questions based on what you have actually logged, and someone who has done it the hard way telling you when to push and when to back off.
Strength and physique training built around shift work
Two short core sessions. Bolt them onto the end of a lifting day or run them on their own. Abs are trained like everything else — load them and progress them, do not do a hundred crunches.
For dropping body fat while holding onto muscle. Four lifting sessions, heavy first then volume, with ten to fifteen minutes of easy conditioning at the end of each. The lifting keeps the muscle, the conditioning and your food do the rest.
Six training days per cycle, each muscle group hit twice — once heavy, once for volume. This is a serious block: it assumes you already train consistently, recover well, and can run six sessions before taking a rest day. Rest when the cycle ends, not on a fixed calendar day.
Five training days and two full rest days in a seven-day cycle. Push, pull and legs to start, a rest day, then an upper and a lower session, then rest. The rest days are part of the programme — do not fill them in.
Intervals, steady state and a mixed day. Run it on its own if you are building a base, or alongside a lifting block on your off days.
For the guy who used to train and stopped. Three sessions a week, full body, mostly machines and dumbbells while the movement is being learned. You will not be sore for four days and you will not be testing your max. That is the point — the first month is about showing up and owning the form, not proving anything.
Dumbbells, a bar to hang from, and the floor. Built for a garage, a truck stop gym, or a $15/month membership. Three sessions, push/pull/legs, no barbell required.
Four sessions a week, upper/lower, built for someone who trains around a shift. Every session is designed to be done in about 60 minutes with no wasted movements. Heavier work first, volume after, two reps left in the tank on the main lifts.
This program focuses on strength-first hypertrophy with injury management, blending elements of bodybuilding and powerlifting. It features one priority lift per day, heavy top sets followed by back-off volume, and joint-friendly accessories, emphasizing progression based on normalized loads and autoregulation by RPE.
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