Srishty Rode in Bathing Suit Says "Why Chase You When I'm The Catch"

Indian actress Srishty Rode is still in a summer state of mind while on vacation in Bangkok, Thailand. Rode shared some pictures of her luxurious holiday on Instagram, including one of herself wearing a snazzy blue one-piece swimsuit. "Why Chase you When I'm The Catch 😝," she captioned the post. How does she stay so fit? Read on to see 5 ways Rode stays in shape and the photos that prove they work—and to get beach-ready yourself, don't miss these essential 30 Best-Ever Celebrity Bathing Suit Photos!

Rodes is an accomplished dancer and yogi. "I love dancing and I've been passionate about it since I was a child," she says. "So of course, it makes up a big part of my fitness routine. And I also regularly practice yoga. I'm not a fan of going to the gym, and I don't think it's a necessity for your fitness. Any physical activity, be it dancing, swimming, yoga, can help you stay fit."

One of Rode's favorite snacks is freshly-made guacamole and chips. "High fiber diets have been lauded for lowering blood sugar, cutting cholesterol, and potentially preventing some kinds of cancer—like colon cancer," says dietitian Charlotte Roberts. "The recommended daily intake of fiber is 25 grams a day for women and 35 grams for men, with most of us falling short of those goals. Avocado packs about 1 gram per tablespoon, with around 10 grams in an entire fruit."

Rodes makes a point of focusing on her inner happiness as well as her outer beauty. "Your body reflects how you feel on the inside," she says. "Smiling and all is great, but being happy and satisfied from within, doing things for yourself, all of that just add to your glow. If you're internally happy, you'll glow externally.  just internally keeping your soul clean and happy; that should be the first step. So, whatever it is that makes you happy, you should pursue that. It could be the smallest of things."

https://www.instagram.com/p/B-hJcp8Fg5s/Rode enjoys dishes made with fermented chili. "Most fermented foods contribute bacteria that have a potential probiotic effect," says registered nutritionist Kerry Torrens. "This means that these bacteria may help restore the balance of bacteria in your gut, support digestive health and alleviate any digestive issues. Probiotic amounts will vary, however, and the number of bacteria that arrive in the gut, where they can be of benefit, will depend on a number of factors, including the food in which they are delivered, with those supplying fibres referred to as prebiotic being the most beneficial."

Rodes enjoys paddle boarding in the fresh air and sunshine. "Exercising in natural environments has been shown to have greater benefits for mental health than exercising elsewhere," says Sergio Diez Alvarez, Director Of Medicine, The Maitland and Kurri Kurri Hospital, University of Newcastle. "This is because it combines the benefits of exercise with the restorative effects of being in nature. Swimming in the ocean is no less the case. It can be relaxing, meditative and reduce stress. In his 2014 book Blue Mind, marine biologist Wallace J. Nichols brought together evidence for why people find themselves in a meditative and relaxed state when they are in, on or under water."