Unbreakable Warrior: How Dr. Seeshadri Singh Rose from Neglect to National Icon with Her Brand Ssangg by Seeshadri Singh
In a country where athletes are often applauded at the podium but forgotten in crisis, Dr. Seeshadri Singh has emerged as a fearless force of resilience, purpose, and change. An Asian Gold Medalist, certified strength and conditioning coach, owner of brand Ssangg by Seeshadri Singh, and now a London Book of World Records honoree, she is living proof that even without a system, a warrior can rise with spirit, service, and soul.
From Athlete to Fighter: When the System Forgot Her
Dr. Singh’s life took a dramatic turn after a diagnosis of thyroid cancer, followed by nine years of mental health challenges, including deep depression. What made the ordeal more painful wasn’t just the illness—it was the abandonment.
“Our government didn’t support me. No funds, no words—nothing. It was only my mother, Parmjit Kaur, and my siblings who carried me through,” Dr. Singh shares. “They were my only institution of strength.”
Healing with Heart: From Darkness to Dharma
Her recovery wasn’t aided by policy—it was powered by spiritual healing and meditation, taught by her mentor Rashmi Ji (Tia Ma’am). This transformation of body, mind, and soul gave her a new path—not just to survive, but to serve.
Back Stronger: Coach, Mentor, Record Holder
Refusing to be defined by illness, Dr. Singh rebuilt herself from the ground up. She earned her:
- Post Graduate Diploma in Strength & Conditioning from NSNIS Patiala with A Grade
- Level 1 Strength & Conditioning Coach Certification from Australia
These qualifications now allow her to train elite athletes, create evidence-based programs, and deliver holistic performance coaching grounded in science and mindfulness.
Her excellence was further validated in June 2025, when the London Book of World Records officially recognized her for her contributions to sports, social work, and motivational leadership.
Ssangg by Seeshadri Singh: Fashioning Hope from Hardship
Out of frustration with systemic neglect emerged Ssangg by Seeshadri Singh—a social enterprise where 70% of the profits go toward helping cancer patients and underprivileged communities.
“Ssangg was born from pain—but now it’s a platform for purpose,” Dr. Singh explains. “Every product we sell is a symbol of survival—stitched with the strength my country’s policies never offered.”
Importantly, this brand was not built alone. Business coach and counselor Swati Singh played a vital role in helping Dr. Singh conceptualize, structure, and launch the clothing label, turning her personal story into a sustainable and purpose-driven business.
Today, Ssangg is not just a fashion label—it is a symbol of service, identity, and inner strength.
Awards and Accolades
Dr. Singh’s courage and community impact have earned her:
- London Book of World Records – For achievements in Sports, Social Work & Motivation
- Nari Shakti Award, presented by Padma Shri Gulabo Ji in Jaipur
- Super Woman 2025 – For leading with purpose after adversity
- Woman Icon of the Year – For excellence in fitness and philanthropy
- National Member – Culture & Environment Commission, Government of India
Advocacy Through Action
Dr. Singh is now a national speaker and trainer, raising awareness and leading change across:
- Mental health awareness in sports
- Women’s empowerment through fitness
- Mindfulness-based healing
- Accessible care for cancer patients
- Trauma recovery through movement and meditation
She shares her story at universities, conferences, fitness forums, and survivor networks, empowering others to find their fight.
“When governments fail, families rise. When institutions break you, your will must rebuild you,” she says.
Final Word: A Nation’s Forgotten Fighter, Now Its Fiercest Hope
Dr. Seeshadri Singh is not just an athlete—she is India’s comeback story.
From abandonment to accolades, from breakdown to breakthrough, her journey is a blueprint for resilience, purpose, and people-led change. As she trains athletes, heals communities, and leads by example, she reminds the country: you don’t need a podium to be a champion—you just need a cause.
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