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January 6, 2026 By Dr. Naina Sudarshan 1 Comment

Ideal Weekly Workout Routine For Beginners

weekly workout routine for beginners

As health is among the top priorities in our life, being healthy, immune to all types of infections, diseases and getting fit are the avenues for the same now. If you’re thinking about getting fit, and as we have stepped into the new year, don’t just take up a gym membership but work on consistency and have a plan.

As per the American College of Sports Medicine recommendation, a healthy person needs at least 30 mins of exercise every day to maintain physical health, mental health, immunity, and prevent chronic diseases for all age groups. So, here’s an ideal weekly workout routine for beginners you can follow and stick to!

Get Motivated For Your Weekly Workout Routine 

Every day of the week may not go as we plan. But if we are determined to be fit, we can set aside some time for exercise every day. If you are a beginner, creating a workout schedule for every week would be a better choice than just having a vague idea about staying active every day. Find out a strong reason for yourself as to why you need to workout every day. This should be a reminder to maintain consistency in order to achieve your goal.

Getting Started On Your Weekly Workout Routine 

Beginning a workout can be confusing and intimidating as to where and how to start. Once you find out the ideal time, duration, and location for you to exercise, think about the obstacles that can come your way. Slot a backup time to avoid missing the workout.

For example, if you set a goal to walk for 30 mins, completing about 5-6k steps, and that doesn’t happen due to some unplanned situations, walk more at work, take the steps instead of the elevator, walk while you talk over the phone just to complete the intended number of steps for the day.

Here are some points to remember before you begin:

  • Start with short duration but be consistent: It can be 15-20 mins workout rather than an hour of workout at a stretch in a day. Make sure to plan your workout for at least 5 days in a week with a short term specific, measurable goal.
  • Keep a track of how your energy levels are getting better: Notice what other benefits you are getting out of exercise like improved quality of sleep, reduced stress, and increased appetite instead of just keeping a track of numbers on your weighing scale or inch loss.
  • Plan your workout: Schedule it according to your entire week’s schedule taking into consideration your work, personal life and family time, etc.
  • Choose different types of workouts: Pick activities that you are interested in and you are comfortable doing. Make a list of physical activities that you enjoy. It can be dance, running, walking, sports like football, badminton, tennis, volleyball, basketball, cricket, weight training, or yoga.

Week 1

weekly workout routine for beginnersDay 1: Cardio exercises

  • Start with 5 minutes warm-up exercises at a slow to moderate pace to slowly increase the heart rate 
  • Switch to 20 mins of cardio exercise. It can include aerobic exercises, brisk walk, interval running outside, cycling, stationary bike, swimming, Zumba or any type of dance, or any type of sport. Pay attention to your energy level and breath. You should ideally be able to talk without going out of breath while exercising to know your comfortability. People who want to do running can begin with 1 min of running and 3 mins of walking initially. 
  • Stretch for 5 mins to cool down to gradually bring down the heart rate back to normal 

Day 2: Strength training

  • Warm-up exercises for 5 Minutes 
  • Easy Strength training exercises for 25 mins: As a beginner, it’s better, to begin with, bodyweight training initially. Some of the exercises that come under this can be jumping jacks, push-ups, squats, lunges, burpees, mountain climbers, shoulder bridge, crunches, planks and reverse lunges with just one set each and about 10 repetitions each. There can be 10 seconds of rest in between each set. 
  • Cooldown workout for 5 mins

Day 3: Yoga/Dance

  • Warm-up with 5 Surya namaskars/ jumping jacks
  • Easy Standing and sitting Yoga postures or Dance of your choice for 25 mins. It’s always better to learn yoga postures through a trainer to learn about breathing patterns and the correct postures.
  • Cooldown workout for 5 mins  

Day 4: Strength training

  • Warm-up exercises for 5 Minutes 
  • Easy Strength training exercises for 25 mins. This can be repeated the same as day 2.
  • Cooldown workout for 5 mins 

Day 5: Cardio exercises

  • Warm-up exercises for 5 Minutes 
  • Easy Cardio exercise for 25 mins. This can be repeated the same as day 1. 
  • Cooldown workout for 5 mins 

Day 6: Strength training

  • Warm-up exercises for 5 Minutes 
  • Easy Strength training exercises for 25 mins. This can be repeated the same as day 2
  • Cooldown workout for 5 mins

Day 7: Rest day 

Active rest, which means low-intensity exercise like stretching and casual walking, are suggested on this day to stay active, increase the blood flow to the muscles for good healing, and reduce soreness. 

Week 2

workout The routine of week 1 can be repeated on week 2 as well. People who are training for running can increase the duration of running to 3 mins of running and 1 min of walk.

  • Day 1: Cardio exercise for 25 mins with warm-up and cool down 
  • Day 2: Strength training exercise for 25 mins (15 reps of 1 set each) with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 3: Yoga, Pilates, dance, or stretching for 25 mins with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 4: Strength training exercises for 25 mins (15 reps of 1 set each) with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 5: Cardio exercise for 25 mins with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 6: Strength training exercise for 25 mins (15 reps of 1 set each) with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 7: Rest day

Week 3 and Week 4

kettlebellRepeat the same routine for week 3 while increasing the duration, speed, and intensity of the workout this week. Small changes can be made with your workout to keep it interesting. For strength training, 2 sets can be done with 12 repetitions. If you feel this routine is easy one can also try other workouts like HIIT, kettlebell, resistance band workout, and weight training depending on their energy level and comfortability. This can include exercises that involve different muscle groups of the body like shoulder, arms, chest, abdomen, back, hips, glutes, thigh, and legs. 

These workouts have to be done again with the combination of cardio workouts on alternate days with one day as a Rest day. People who are running can switch to 4 mins running and 1 min walking, if they are comfortable. The idea here is to gradually increase the intensity of the workout so that the body is getting adjusted to the workouts easily without any injuries and exhaustion. 

  • Day 1: Cardio exercise for 25 mins with warm-up and cool down 
  • Day 2: Strength training exercise for 25 mins (15 reps of 2 set each) with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 3: Yoga, Pilates, dance, or stretching for 25 mins with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 4: Strength training exercise/HIIT for 25 mins (15 reps of 2 sets each) with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 5: Cardio exercise for 25 mins with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 6: Strength training exercise  for 25 mins (15 reps of 2 sets each) with warm-up and cool down
  • Day 7: Rest day

Proper warm-up and cool-down exercises are critical here to prevent injuries and for better healing. Muscle soreness can be common during the first week of exercise. But don’t give up. You will slowly get over it as you continue the workouts. 

One needs to pay attention to their diet with good protein, complex carbs, and fibers. Not to forget good hydration and quality sleep. If you have any health conditions like heart problems, diabetes, back pain, neck pain, knee pain, vertigo, arthritis, post-COVID or balance-related issues, get the clearance from your doctor. Certain types of exercises can be contraindicated in some of the conditions. It’s always ideal to have a personal coach or fitness trainer to learn how to go about a proper exercise routine, balanced diet, and healthy lifestyle tailored for your health condition and body type. 

For any additional help on getting started from the comfort of your home, you can sign up for our live, interactive GOQii Pro Classes where our fitness experts will guide and motivate you. You can book a class now from the GOQii App. 

Hope this weekly workout routine for beginners helps you. Do let us know your thoughts in the comments below!  

#BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

January 5, 2026 By Sunita Arora 1 Comment

Gond Ladoo: Your Much Needed Winter Essential

Gond LadooAs winter knocks at your door, you might have noticed your Granny prepare Gond Ladoo. It is loved by both kids and adults alike. Gond Ladoo is the best warming food during winter and is quite a healthy snack especially in North India. It contains natural Gond (edible gum) which is extracted from the bark of trees.

Benefits of Gond Ladoo During Winter

  • It helps to keep the body warm in falling temperatures.
  • It prevents the body from cold, seasonal virus infections and keeps one safe from winter illnesses.
  • It helps improve eyesight.
  • It boosts immunity and improves stamina if prepared with Jaggery (Gud).
  • It is enriched with protein, fiber, calcium, and magnesium which makes bones and tissues strong.
  • Anti-inflammatory and good for arthritis as it lubricates the joints and provides relief for back & joint pain.
  • Due to high fiber it is effective in treating constipation.
  • It also improves sexual inadequacy or weakness in men.
  • Nourishing food for pregnant women as it helps in strengthening bones and prevents back pain after birth.
  • The combo of fat, fiber and protein is good for lactating mothers to meet the extra calories requirement and to speed up recovery. It increases milk production as well.
  • It is a wholesome, nourishing food for winter if someone lacks energy and feels tired.

Generally, Gond Ladoo is prepared with desi ghee, gond, coconut, lots of chunky nuts and dry fruits. Want to try it out if you haven’t already? Here’s the recipe!

What You Will Need:

  • Wheat Flour – 1 and ¼ cup
  • Gond (edible gum) – 4 tbsp
  • Dry Dates Powder – ¼ Cup
  • Jaggery Powder – ¼ Cup
  • Cardamom Powder – 1 tsp
  • Coconut Powder – 2 tbsp
  • Almond and Cashew Powder – 3-4 tbsp
  • Poppy Seeds (Khus Khus) – 1 tbsp
  • Dried Ginger Powder (optional) – ¼ tsp
  • White Pepper Powder (optional) – ¼ tsp
  • Desi Ghee (clarified butter) – 8-10 tbsp

How to Prepare

  1. Take a Kadhai, add 2 tbsp of ghee and roast all the Gond till it gets puffed and becomes crispy. Take it aside and grind the Puffed Gond in a mixer.
  2. Now add the dates powder Jaggery powder, cardamom powder, nut powder, poppy seeds, ginger powder, and white pepper powder and grind all together in a grinder.
  3. In the same Kadhai, add 2 more tbsp of ghee and roast wheat flour on low flame till it turns golden brown and you get a nice aroma!
  4. Add the previous mixture to the kadhai with wheat flour and mix well. Cook for 5-7 minutes more and add the remaining ghee.
  5. The whole mixture should look wet. Take it off the gas.
  6. Grease your palm with a few drops of ghee and start moulding them into a Ladoo shape. You can use a little more ghee while rolling them. 
  7. You can store these Gond Ladoos in an airtight container easily for a month and serve it anytime.

Please note that excessive intake may cause mild abdominal discomfort and increase your calorie intake as well. You must eat only one Ladoo in the morning or evening with warm milk.

If you have an allergy to any of the ingredients above, avoid eating this. If you’re unsure, please consult your doctor before you prepare.

We hope you enjoy this recipe and the winter season as well. For more healthy recipes, check out Healthy Reads or ask a GOQii Coach by subscribing for Personalised Health Coaching here.

#BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

December 19, 2025 By GOQii Leave a Comment

India Leads in Longevity: GOQii Sanjeevini Named Top 40 in $101M XPRIZE

 

Advancing Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of “Viksit Bharat” through Indian-led innovation in longevity, AI, and preventive health research.

Imagine a world where aging isn’t about slowing down, but about maintaining your vitality, strength, and sharpness well into your 80s and beyond. This isn’t just a dream—it’s the next frontier of science, and India is right at the helm.

In a defining moment for India’s scientific and digital-health ecosystem, GOQii’s Sanjeevini Project has been selected as one of the Top 40 semifinalists in the global $101 million XPRIZE Healthspan competition. This prestigious recognition positions our nation at the forefront of global longevity and healthy-aging research.

This achievement aligns perfectly with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of “Viksit Bharat 2047” and “Atmanirbhar Bharat”, showcasing how Indian R&D, clinical excellence, and digital innovation can shape the global future of health and longevity.

The Sanjeevini Program: An Operating System for a New Biological Future

Led by GOQii, the Sanjeevini initiative represents India’s most comprehensive and data-driven effort to extend human vitality. But Sanjeevini is not merely a study—it is the Operating System for a New Biological Future.

Powered by the proprietary A.L.I.V.E OS framework (Artificial Life Intelligence for Vitality Enhancement), Sanjeevini combines the power of:

  • Genomics & Microbiome Analytics
  • Real-time Biosensing
  • Neuroadaptive AI Systems

The goal? To rejuvenate biological processes, enhance vitality, and extend healthspan.

For participants aged 50–80, this means receiving deeply personalized nutrition, exercise, cognitive training, and supplementation plans directly through the GOQii platform. With AI-driven coaching, gamification, and community engagement, the program transforms complex longevity science into an accessible, measurable, and engaging lifestyle system.

Strength in Collaboration: A Unified Indian Consortium

The success of Sanjeevini is built on a powerful alliance of India’s leading institutions, experts, and innovators across science, medicine, and technology. This multidisciplinary consortium defines a new Indian model for translational longevity research.

  • Ashoka University (Trivedi School of Biosciences): Scientific leadership and study design.
  • Koita Centre for Digital Health (IIT Bombay): Advanced AI, analytics, and data modeling.
  • Tata 1mg: Nationwide diagnostic infrastructure and precision testing.
  • Decode Age: Advanced microbiome and longevity biomarker analytics.
  • Acrannolife Genomics: Patented cfDNA and molecular aging diagnostics.
  • NIMS, Jaipur: Clinical investigation site and medical supervisor.
  • Khayaal and GenWise: Partners for community engagement and social well-being for older adults.

Voices of the Consortium

Our partners are united by a single mission: to make healthy aging a measurable reality. Here is what the leaders of this initiative have to say:

“India has the talent, data, and determination to lead the next frontier of longevity science. Through the A.L.I.V.E OS framework, Sanjeevini brings together AI, genomics, and lifestyle intelligence to make vitality a measurable, achievable reality.” – Vishal Gondal, Founder & CEO, GOQii

“The future of aging is deeply personal, but powered by data. Sanjeevini fuses biological insight with behavioral intelligence, creating a system of continuous, adaptive care.” – Professor Anurag Agrawal, Dean, Trivedi School of Biosciences, Ashoka University

“Wearable sensor technology and advanced algorithms are revolutionizing preventive medicine. At Sanjeevini, we combine these innovations with cell-free DNA analytics to pioneer biological age management—we don’t just measure biological age, we actively influence it.” – Dr. Nirmal Punjabi, Koita Centre for Digital Health, IIT Bombay

“Tata 1mg is excited to contribute our diagnostic and lab expertise to the Sanjeevini initiative. We will provide comprehensive, reliable testing services – from blood work to genetic markers – to ensure that every participant’s plan is truly personalized.” – Prashant Tandon, CEO, Tata 1mg

“We’ve always believed prevention must go beyond advice. Sanjeevini delivers this belief through real-time personalization and measurable transformation.” – Luke Coutinho, Integrative Health Expert and Advisor to GOQii

“Most people accept ageing as fate, but we see it as a design. By supporting the Sanjeevini initiative in the XPRIZE healthspan challenge, Decode Age aims to show that healthspan can be built, measured and improved.” – Parth Amin, CEO, Decode Age

“Cell-free DNA offers an unprecedented window into the body’s biological aging process. Through our collaboration with GOQii Team Sanjeevini, we’re turning these insights into timely, personalized care.” – Avinash Ramani, Founder, Acrannolife Genomics

“This platform redefines scalable, outcomes-based care. It integrates precision diagnostics with behavior change in a way that has the potential to transform how global health systems manage aging populations.” – Amit Mookim, CEO, Immuneel Therapeutics & Strategic Advisor

The Next Frontier: Clinical Validation

GOQii Sanjeevini has now entered its first critical phase—a 60-day randomized controlled clinical trial (RCT).

  • Participants: 40 individuals aged 50–80.
  • Locations: 3 centers across Jaipur, Delhi, and Mumbai.
  • Goal: To assess measurable improvements in immunity, cognition, muscle strength, and biological age.

The trial has obtained Ethics Committee approval and follows strict Good Clinical Practice (GCP) guidelines. The results will pave the way for a larger multi-site expansion planned for 2027–28, aiming to validate the A.L.I.V.E OS framework at a population scale.

India’s Global Leadership in Longevity Science

As longevity becomes the next trillion-dollar frontier, GOQii Sanjeevini cements India’s position as a global center for AI-driven, data-validated healthspan research. It embodies the transition from “Make in India” to “Research in India, for the World,” built on a foundation of ethics, evidence, and compassionate innovation.

GOQii Sanjeevini is India’s blueprint for the future—where artificial intelligence, genomics, and human ingenuity unite to unlock a longer, healthier, and more vibrant life for everyone.

Stay tuned to our blog for more updates on our journey to the XPRIZE finals!

To learn more about how GOQii is revolutionizing preventive health, explore our ecosystem or subscribe to GOQii’s Personalised Health Coaching here.

#BeTheForce

November 19, 2025 By Swati Savla Leave a Comment

5 Healthy Winter Vegetables For A Healthier You!

healthy winter vegetables

The chilly winters are here. This season brings us the most colorful fruits and vegetables in the market. All of them are rich in a variety of nutrients and flavors. The major reason for increasing our intake of this fresh produce is to build our immunity against the flu and cold viruses as well as stock our body with enough nutrients to last a few months post winter as well! Here’s my list of the 5 must have healthy winter vegetables! 

Must Have Healthy Winter Vegetables 

1. Mustard Greens
The famous ‘sarson ka saag’ is our go-to-immunity winter dish. Ever thought why? This low calorie, high fiber leafy green is also an excellent source of Vitamins B1, B2, B6, C, E, K, folic acid and minerals like calcium, carotenes, manganese, copper, magnesium, protein, potassium, and iron. This wide variety of Vitamins and Minerals perform many essential functions like blood clotting which makes it heart healthy, improving bone health and thus, reducing the risk of arthritis and osteoporosis. It also improves eyesight. The folic acid content is at par with levels needed for a healthy pregnancy and menopause. Last but not the least, the high fiber aids good bowel movements, easing hemorrhoids and constipation. Some other leafy greens like spinach and methi are also at their best in this season. 

2. Carrots
This crunchy powerfood, especially the red variety available during winter, contains a good amount of vitamins and nutrients such as Vitamin A, B2, B3, C, D, E and K. We all know about it’s benefits for a good eyesight and healthy skin because of it’s beta carotene. Little do we know that it contains high amounts of Lycopene, an antioxidant which helps prevent cancer, diabetes and heart diseases. Eating raw carrots or drinking carrot juice can help regularise blood flow, provide relief from pain and make you feel less fatigued during menstruation days owing to the carotene and iron content – making it a must have healthy winter vegetable. 

3. White Radish
Do you enjoy relishing hot Mooli ke Parathe in winter? Then you’re definitely benefiting from the Vitamins A, B6, C & E and minerals like potassium, phosphorus and zinc present in White Radish. This entire range of Vitamins and minerals gives our whole body an immunity boost. It has shown to have anti-congestive properties, which clear mucus from the throat and respiratory tract due to the common cold and cough in this season. The combination of phosphorus and zinc, helps get rid of dryness, acne and rashes on the skin and the high water content of radish keeps you well hydrated. Don’t forget to use the green leaves of this root vegetable to perk up the health benefits!

4. Beetroot
This vibrant and colorful veggie contains essential nutrients like folate (Vitamin B9), manganese, potassium, iron, and Vitamin C.  Plus, they’re one of the most delicious, healthy winter vegetables out there! The red color which indicates the high iron content which helps in improving the total blood count and Vitamin C boosts immunity and improves our WBC’s.

Very importantly, Betaine present in beets can protect the liver from inflammation and damage caused by toxins and chronic alcohol consumption. It helps break down fatty acids in the liver and may help in treating non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. To add to it, they’re completely safe for consumption by diabetics as well! Puzzled? Well, yes. The Glycemic Index of beets is of medium range (61) but the glycemic load they provide is only 5. Which means although they release blood sugar levels slightly fast after consumption, the total carbs present in them are comparatively very low. 

5. Sweet Potato
Winter comes and you get to see hand carts on the streets filled with this excellent and inexpensive food item. These orange-hued delights are loaded with twice the fiber when compared to other types of potatoes. B6 content in it reduces homocysteine which has been linked to heart attacks. Vitamin C and antioxidants protect us from flu viruses and common colds. They also aid in the formation of blood cells. Sweet potatoes contain a good amount of Magnesium, essential for blood pressure regulation and nerve relaxation which in turn helps reduce stress. Plus, since they’re fairly low on the glycemic index, they’re beneficial for diabetics and also great for filling up without getting weighed down. 

We hope these healthy winter vegetables help you level up your health and build immunity during this season! For more on nutrition and winter, check out Healthy Reads or reach out to our certified experts by subscribing to GOQii’s Personalised Health Coaching here.

Eat healthy and #BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

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