An Indian wrestler has attempted to break the world record for the most burpees in one hour.

Singh achieved an impressive 2,935 burpees in his attempt which is yet to be certified by the Guinness World Records.

The wrestler managed the feat by maintaining a diet of cow urine, almonds and cow milk pudding called kheer.

Singh said: "My father was in the Indian Army, he introduced me to wrestling and boxing when I was 8-years-old, since then I have been practising, from morning till night, every day.

"I take a half-an-hour break after a rigorous practice session and start again. I think determination and passion are equivocally important to achieve those dreams."

This footage was filmed in March, 2018.

In an outstanding feat, a man hailing from Barauli-Palwal in northern India’s Haryana broke the world record of the most push-ups recorded in one hour by performing whopping 2935 push-ups.

The 23-year-old wrestler achieved this triumph on March 21, 2018, when he also broke the Guinness Book of World Record of the most push-ups recorded in one hour.

Sanjay Singh, the hustler, has managed to achieve this feat by maintaining a vegetarian diet consisting strictly of cow-urine, almonds, and a cow milk pudding called ‘kheer’.

According to reports, this was Singh's fourth world record attempt where he beat the previous record held by an Australian man, Jarrad Young performing 2806 push-ups and Carlton Williams for 2,682 push-ups within one hour.

"My father was in the Indian Army, he introduced me to wrestling and boxing when I was 8-years-old, since then I have been practising, from morning till night, every day," Singh told Newslions Media.

"I take a half-an-hour break after a rigorous practice session and start again. I think determination and passion are equivocally important to achieve those dreams," he added.

Sanjay claims himself to be a cow-servant, dedicating his life to ceaselessly serving the betterment of cows.

Singh started his next target is to perform 30,000 push-ups in less than 10 hours and also win gold medals for India in Olympics, given a chance to do so.

Expressing his hardships for the sport of ‘Pehlwani’, also known as ‘kushti’ or Indian wrestling, he stated that he is extremely committed to the sport, although, it is particularly underpaid and disparaged.

Singh claimed that this form of wrestling is slowly fading away from the Indian subcontinent with westernized sports coming into the limelight.

"Indian wrestling is fading from the limelight slowly. We need more infrastructure and funding to recognise the talented Indian youths who want to be a part of this magnificent sport. Whatever I have achieved till now, I have done it myself. There was no one to support me on this journey. I want to instil this confidence in every Indian youth who wants to follow my footsteps," Singh concluded