Crosstrain Fight Club has officially arrived in Palampur, and the opening was anything but quiet.
The new Crosstrain Fight Club Palampur centre opened with a packed house, bringing together athletes, young fighters, families and combat sports enthusiasts for the launch of a new professional training facility in Himachal Pradesh.
What began as a new branch opening quickly became a major moment for the local combat sports community.
And the launch did not go unnoticed.
The opening was covered by The Tribune, which reported on Crosstrain’s expansion into Himachal Pradesh and the launch of its new professional combat sports training centre in Palampur.
From the very beginning, the Palampur centre was full of energy.
The opening brought together a large group of athletes and members of the local community, reflecting the growing interest in structured combat sports training in the region.
The atmosphere made one thing clear.
Palampur was ready for Crosstrain Fight Club.
The launch was not simply about opening the doors of another gym. It marked the beginning of a new combat sports training environment for athletes who previously had to travel outside the region to access specialised coaching.
The launch also received coverage in the media.
The Tribune published a dedicated report titled “Palampur gets its own professional combat sports training centre”, covering the opening and Crosstrain’s expansion into Himachal Pradesh.
The report highlighted the role of Siddharth Singh, founder and CEO of Crosstrain Fight Club, and described the Palampur centre as part of the club’s growing national footprint.
This is significant because the opening was being recognised not only inside the combat sports community, but also by mainstream regional media.
The new centre is designed to provide structured training across multiple combat sports disciplines, including:
MMA
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
Muay Thai
Wrestling
Boxing
The goal is to bring professional-level training closer to fighters, aspiring athletes and enthusiasts in Himachal Pradesh.
The Tribune reported that Siddharth Singh had seen fighters from Himachal Pradesh travelling to Crosstrain’s other centres to pursue their combat sports ambitions. The Palampur location is intended to make quality training more accessible closer to home.
For many aspiring fighters, access has always been part of the challenge.
A talented athlete may have the motivation and potential, but regular travel to another city for specialised coaching can make consistent training difficult.
The new Palampur centre changes that equation.
Athletes from Himachal Pradesh can now train closer to their hometowns while accessing a multidisciplinary combat sports programme.
That means more consistent training, more opportunities to develop and a clearer pathway toward competition.
The expansion into Palampur is closely connected to the vision of Siddharth Singh, founder and CEO of Crosstrain Fight Club.
The Tribune identifies Singh as a world champion, India’s first Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Black Belt and mentor to UFC fighter Anshul Jubli.
For Siddharth, the Palampur expansion is about recognising the talent already present in Himachal Pradesh and creating better access to professional training.
The objective is to help more local fighters develop their potential without necessarily having to leave their hometowns to find the right training environment.
A packed opening is more than a good photograph.
It shows that there is genuine curiosity and demand for combat sports training in the region.
The opening brought together a wide group of athletes and enthusiasts, creating a strong first impression for the new centre.
For Crosstrain, it is a sign that the Palampur combat sports community is ready to train, learn and compete.
Crosstrain Fight Club is not building a centre around one discipline.
The Palampur facility brings together several combat sports under one roof.
Wrestling develops takedowns, control and physical positioning.
Boxing builds striking, footwork and defence.
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu develops ground control and submissions.
Muay Thai develops striking and clinch work.
MMA connects those disciplines into one competitive system.
This multidisciplinary approach can benefit beginners, recreational athletes and fighters preparing for competition.
The bigger goal of the Palampur centre is long-term.
Crosstrain wants to create opportunities for athletes in Himachal Pradesh to develop their skills and eventually compete at national and international championships.
That means creating a place where young athletes can start training, develop their technical foundation and gradually move into competitive combat sports.
The launch is the first step.
The real work begins now.
The Palampur centre marks another stage in Crosstrain Fight Club’s expansion.
The Tribune reported that Himachal Pradesh became the fourth state in India with a dedicated Crosstrain Fight Club centre, while the wider franchise and affiliate network extends into a fifth state.
That makes the Palampur launch part of a much larger story.
Crosstrain is taking its combat sports training model beyond the traditional metropolitan centres and into communities where athletes are looking for better access to structured coaching.
The launch of Crosstrain Fight Club Palampur was energetic, packed and widely noticed.
A full house welcomed the new centre.
The media covered the expansion.
And a new generation of Himachal Pradesh athletes now has a dedicated place to train in MMA, BJJ, Muay Thai, wrestling and boxing.
For Crosstrain, this is another step in building Indian combat sports.
For Palampur, it is the beginning of something new.
The doors are open. The mats are ready. Palampur has entered a new chapter in combat sports.
The opening was covered by The Tribune in its September 22, 2026 report, “Palampur gets its own professional combat sports training centre.”
Crosstrain Fight Club has officially arrived in Palampur, and the opening was anything but quiet.
The new Crosstrain Fight Club Palampur centre opened with a packed house, bringing together athletes, young fighters, families and combat sports enthusiasts for the launch of a new professional training facility in Himachal Pradesh.
What began as a new branch opening quickly became a major moment for the local combat sports community.
And the launch did not go unnoticed.
The opening was covered by The Tribune, which reported on Crosstrain’s expansion into Himachal Pradesh and the launch of its new professional combat sports training centre in Palampur.
From the very beginning, the Palampur centre was full of energy.
The opening brought together a large group of athletes and members of the local community, reflecting the growing interest in structured combat sports training in the region.
The atmosphere made one thing clear.
Palampur was ready for Crosstrain Fight Club.
The launch was not simply about opening the doors of another gym. It marked the beginning of a new combat sports training environment for athletes who previously had to travel outside the region to access specialised coaching.
The launch also received coverage in the media.
The Tribune published a dedicated report titled “Palampur gets its own professional combat sports training centre”, covering the opening and Crosstrain’s expansion into Himachal Pradesh.
The report highlighted the role of Siddharth Singh, founder and CEO of Crosstrain Fight Club, and described the Palampur centre as part of the club’s growing national footprint.
This is significant because the opening was being recognised not only inside the combat sports community, but also by mainstream regional media.
The new centre is designed to provide structured training across multiple combat sports disciplines, including:
MMA
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
Muay Thai
Wrestling
Boxing
The goal is to bring professional-level training closer to fighters, aspiring athletes and enthusiasts in Himachal Pradesh.
The Tribune reported that Siddharth Singh had seen fighters from Himachal Pradesh travelling to Crosstrain’s other centres to pursue their combat sports ambitions. The Palampur location is intended to make quality training more accessible closer to home.
For many aspiring fighters, access has always been part of the challenge.
A talented athlete may have the motivation and potential, but regular travel to another city for specialised coaching can make consistent training difficult.
The new Palampur centre changes that equation.
Athletes from Himachal Pradesh can now train closer to their hometowns while accessing a multidisciplinary combat sports programme.
That means more consistent training, more opportunities to develop and a clearer pathway toward competition.
The expansion into Palampur is closely connected to the vision of Siddharth Singh, founder and CEO of Crosstrain Fight Club.
The Tribune identifies Singh as a world champion, India’s first Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Black Belt and mentor to UFC fighter Anshul Jubli.
For Siddharth, the Palampur expansion is about recognising the talent already present in Himachal Pradesh and creating better access to professional training.
The objective is to help more local fighters develop their potential without necessarily having to leave their hometowns to find the right training environment.
A packed opening is more than a good photograph.
It shows that there is genuine curiosity and demand for combat sports training in the region.
The opening brought together a wide group of athletes and enthusiasts, creating a strong first impression for the new centre.
For Crosstrain, it is a sign that the Palampur combat sports community is ready to train, learn and compete.
Crosstrain Fight Club is not building a centre around one discipline.
The Palampur facility brings together several combat sports under one roof.
Wrestling develops takedowns, control and physical positioning.
Boxing builds striking, footwork and defence.
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu develops ground control and submissions.
Muay Thai develops striking and clinch work.
MMA connects those disciplines into one competitive system.
This multidisciplinary approach can benefit beginners, recreational athletes and fighters preparing for competition.
The bigger goal of the Palampur centre is long-term.
Crosstrain wants to create opportunities for athletes in Himachal Pradesh to develop their skills and eventually compete at national and international championships.
That means creating a place where young athletes can start training, develop their technical foundation and gradually move into competitive combat sports.
The launch is the first step.
The real work begins now.
The Palampur centre marks another stage in Crosstrain Fight Club’s expansion.
The Tribune reported that Himachal Pradesh became the fourth state in India with a dedicated Crosstrain Fight Club centre, while the wider franchise and affiliate network extends into a fifth state.
That makes the Palampur launch part of a much larger story.
Crosstrain is taking its combat sports training model beyond the traditional metropolitan centres and into communities where athletes are looking for better access to structured coaching.
The launch of Crosstrain Fight Club Palampur was energetic, packed and widely noticed.
A full house welcomed the new centre.
The media covered the expansion.
And a new generation of Himachal Pradesh athletes now has a dedicated place to train in MMA, BJJ, Muay Thai, wrestling and boxing.
For Crosstrain, this is another step in building Indian combat sports.
For Palampur, it is the beginning of something new.
The doors are open. The mats are ready. Palampur has entered a new chapter in combat sports.
The opening was covered by The Tribune in its September 22, 2026 report, “Palampur gets its own professional combat sports training centre.”