Shriya Saran in Bathing Suit Has "Beautiful Morning"

Shriya Saran is enjoying her family vacation in Goa. The Indian actress shared a bunch of photos to her Instagram account this week, showing off her fit figure in a swimsuit as she frolicked on the beach of the Indian seaside city. "Beautiful morning In Goa, Blessed,” she captioned the snaps. How does she keep herself so fit? Read on to see 8 ways Shriya Saran 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!

1. She Exercises Daily

“I workout every day and that is how I stay fit,” Shriya told The Hindu. She likes to get her workout in first thing in the AM. “It is a part of my daily routine, I really enjoy it.” She added to Times of India:“I exercise every day, not because I am an actor but because exercising keeps me healthy and happy."

2. She Does Yoga

Shriya loves to do yoga. However, due to her busy work schedule she doesn’t always get the opportunity. “But I do it whenever I get a chance, it leaves me so refreshed, both body and mind,” she told The Hindu.

3. She Meditates

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Shriya prioritizes her mental health as well as her physical. One way she manages to get her zen on is through meditation. “I try my best to take out time for exercise and also meditation, it really brings me peace of mind,” she told The Hindu.

4. She Is All About Moderation

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Shriya eats everything, but in moderation. “I don't restrict myself from any food item. I am a non-vegetarian and I love home cooked food which usually includes daal, roti, aloo ki sabji, sambhar and fish. I try to avoid ice cream and sweets though,” she told The Hindu.

5. She Dances

Shriya also stays fit by cutting a rug and by hopping in the pool. “I enjoy dancing, mostly Kathak. I also swim whenever I get time,” she told The Hindu.

6. This Is Her Workout

Shriya revealed to the Times of India that she prefers working out outdoors versus indoors. “That way, you sweat more and stay away from unnatural surrounding which air conditioned gyms trap you in,” she said. “I start with a 20-minute run followed by 25 minutes of circuit training, which is an excellent high intensity but basic workout to strengthen the body. Back extensions, squats, lunges, push-ups, side to side jumps, jumping jacks, sit ups, bicep curls — I do it all in three sets of 15 repetitions each. The training works out various areas of my body,” she continued. “Next, I spend 10 minutes doing the Suryanamaskar, and finish it off with a five-minute run. I’m done in 60 minutes. While I continue with circuit training, I alternate running with swimming and yoga during the week.”

7. This Is What She Eats in a Day

Shriya detailed her daily diet to Times of India. “I start my day with a glass of orange juice — it’s rich in vitamin C, good for the skin and helps burn fat. After an hour, I have a masala omelette made from two egg whites, a bowl of porridge and a paratha. Between lunch and breakfast, I munch on fruit,” she said. “Lunch is usually grilled fish with two chapatis, sabzi and daal. I dig Malabar, Andhra and Goan fish curry. I enjoy most vegetables but I am not a fan of karela. And I stay away from red meat. I like having an evening snack of sprout or vegetable salad along with nuts. My mother’s chana cutlets, I love. I make sure I eat dinner by 7.30 pm since the body’s metabolism slows down late at night, and food is stored as fat.” Her before bed treat? A glass of hot milk drizzled with honey. “And I never compromise on sleep,” she added.

8. She Has One Guilty Pleasure

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Shriya has one guilty pleasure. “Dark chocolate. My fridge is always stuffed with bars,” she told Times of India. “I am addicted to coffee, which is not such a good thing. But I try keeping my cravings in control.” "In one study, British researchers looked at data on 9.2 million people in the UK Biobank population study. They found that coffee-drinking (even as much as eight cups per day) decreased a person’s risk of all causes of death and concluded that coffee consumption can be part of a healthy diet," says the Cleveland Clinic.