Rajat Dalal

From EuWikipedia
Rajat Dalal
Born

Birth Place

Occupation

Nationality

Education

January 12, 1996

Faridabad, Haryana

Powerlifter, Trainer

Indian

Manav Rachna University

Rajat Dalal is an Indian powerlifter and personal trainer known for his achievements in powerlifting and his active presence on social media.[1][2]

Early life and education

Rajat Dalal was born on 12 January 1996 in Faridabad, Haryana, India. He attended Tagore Academy Public School for his schooling and is currently pursuing graduation from Manav Rachna University, Faridabad.[3]

Career

Dalal started his career as a powerlifter and personal trainer. He has achieved significant success in powerlifting, with notable achievements including winning the National Deadlift Championship and the World Cup by World Powerlifting Congress (WPC) in various weight classes. He has also set records, including a Classic Raw World Record in Deadlift.

Dalal is also known for his controversies and feuds with other fitness influencers and personalities. These include public disputes with other powerlifters and online influencers, as well as involvement in incidents such as the controversial Instagram Live video with alleged fake babas and disputes with gym owners and fellow fitness personalities.

In addition to his powerlifting career, Dalal is active on social media, where he shares fitness tips, workout routines, and insights into his personal life. He has a significant following on Instagram and YouTube, where he engages with his audience and shares his experiences in the fitness industry.[4][5]

Personal life

Rajat Dalal is unmarried and has not been publicly linked to any romantic relationships. He is known for his charity work, including distributing food to the poor and needy.[6]

Controversies

Dalal has been involved in several controversies and disputes with other individuals in the fitness industry. These include public disagreements, legal disputes, and social media feuds with other influencers and personalities.[7][8]

Achievements

  • National Deadlift Championship in 85 kg weight class
  • World Cup by World Powerlifting Congress (WPC) in 90 kg weight class of junior division
  • World Cup by World Powerlifting Congress (WPC) in 100 kg weight class of Pro Juniors 20-23 and Pro Open division

Notes