Prableen Kaur Gill Wins Gold at FinalRep Asia 2026

By: Women Entrepreneurs Review Team | Tuesday, 10 November 2026

Indian streetlifting athlete Prableen Kaur Gill has clinched the gold medal in the Under-57 kg category at the FinalRep Asia-Pacific Championship 2026, strengthening India's presence in international strength sports. Held in Singapore from 6 to 8 November, the championship brought together leading streetlifting athletes from across Asia and the Pacific region.

Key Highlights:

• Prableen Kaur Gill won the Under-57 kg category at FinalRep Asia 2026 in Singapore
• She retained her No. 1 position in Asia and achieved a world ranking of No. 12
• Her achievement aims to inspire more young women to explore streetlifting and strength-based sports

With this victory, Prableen has retained her No. 1 ranking in Asia in her weight category and secured a world No. 12 ranking. Her achievement marks another milestone in her sporting journey and brings greater recognition to streetlifting in India.

Demonstrating strength, endurance and technical precision, Prableen delivered an impressive performance across the four core disciplines of the sport: pull-ups and chin-ups, muscle-ups, weighted dips and squats. These exercises test an athlete's ability to lift additional weight while maintaining proper form and technique.

Streetlifting combines elements of weightlifting and calisthenics, requiring athletes to perform bodyweight movements with added resistance. The sport is gaining international recognition, with competitions across Europe, the Americas, and Asia attracting more than 1,000 athletes.

Reflecting on her achievement, Prableen highlighted the significance of representing India on an international platform and encouraging more women to participate in strength-based sports.

“Words cannot describe how incredible it feels to win a gold medal for India. I hope this achievement inspires many, especially young women, to explore the sport, challenge their limits and recognise that strength has no boundaries. If my journey encourages even a few more people to take up streetlifting and pursue their potential, it would mean the most to me.”

Beyond competitive achievements, Prableen is also a fitness content creator who advocates strength training, discipline, and personal transformation. Her fitness journey has been shaped by overcoming alcohol dependency and rebuilding her life through consistent training and lifestyle changes. She now uses her platform to encourage women to challenge conventional perceptions of fitness and recognise their physical potential.

As a leading athlete in the Under-57 kg category, Prableen aims to expand the visibility of streetlifting in India and encourage greater participation, particularly among women. Her latest international victory highlights the growing opportunities for Indian athletes in emerging strength sports while reinforcing the importance of representation in traditionally male-dominated sporting disciplines.