India, Oct. 22 -- S anjay Suri's victory in the men's singles above 55+ age category at the Maharashtra State Closed Squash Championship in Pune on Tuesday marked a personal milestone for the actor-producer. "At this stage there is nobody to prove but myself. With this first final win at a big tournament, it feels special as this is my first Championship win since I resumed the sport about four years ago," he shares. Known for films such as Pyaar Mein Kabhi Kabhi (1999) and Jhankaar Beats (2003), Suri has been a squash player for years. He returned to the sport in 2020-21 after a decade-long hiatus. Ask whether age affects his game, and the 55-year-old says, "Squash is a physically demanding game, and as you grow old, it can take a toll on you unless you work on your body and mind. At this age, thoda zyada aapko apne par kaam karte rehna padhta hai." He adds, "I make it a point to train four times a week, playing for an hour and a half each session along with regular gym sessions. I stay away from heavy weight training and focus on cardiovascular endurance, running, swimming, agility drills and yoga." Suri believes the discipline he brings to the sport also benefits his acting career. "This discipline directly feeds back into my main profession in front of the camera. It actively helps me stay fit for my work in films, ensuring I maintain the stamina needed for back-to-back schedules." While Suri continues to challenge himself on the squash court, his film career remains equally close to his heart, particularly his association with Jhankaar Beats, the 2003 cult classic that continues to be remembered fondly. On the possibility of a sequel, Suri quips, "I told Sujoy (Ghosh, director), 'Abhi hum sab zinda hai, bana lo part 2. Let Jhankar have another beat!" With little time to rest on his laurels, Suri is heading back to Mumbai before travelling to Rajasthan for a shoot for the web series Royals 2. "The shoot is underway in Jaipur and things are under wraps," he ends....