Quotes from Jinder Mahal

As long as I can remember, I was a WWE fan. I wanted to grow up and be a WWE superstar just like my favorites.

Every day is a blessing in WWE, and I keep reminding myself of that. That's my character.

I drink protein shakes when I travel. That is how I maintain myself, and I exercise six days a week.

Sometimes, guys are in a slump, or you feel like you're not doing anything with the company, and I felt like that for years. But it can all change.

We are here to entertain and ultimately put smiles on people's faces.

I listen to a lot of audio books and business-related books. All of the great businessmen have one thing in common: they write down their goals. They keep a journal. Not only that, but I write down my goals, and I check it off: whether or not I ate right, work out, check it off.

At the end of the day, I write down an 'L' or a 'W,' whether or not the day was a 'Loss' or if it was a 'Win.' It really bothers you to have to write down an 'L.' An 'L' looks like a day I ate a lot of junk food, or I didn't work out when I was supposed to or train when I was supposed to train, or if I felt that I had a bad performance in the ring.

I don't eat any junk food.

The Singh Brothers are good. I've actually known them for a long time.

If you eat every two hours, your body doesn't really hold much fat, and it actually speeds up your metabolism.

Rob Gronkowski cost me the Andre the Giant Memorial Battle Royal, and I haven't forgot that.

You can actually eat very clean at Chipotle. They have white rice, they have brown rice, and they have chicken. I stay away from the guac and the sour cream. I just get lettuce, double-meat chicken, and a white or brown rice.

I want to cement my own legacy and, most importantly, motivate the youth of India and make all of India proud.

I would tell Vince McMahon, 'Hey! I'm telling you, I'm going to run this place one day.' And I think Vince likes to hear that. He knew I was motivated. He knew I was hungry.

I wrestled Tyler Breeze one time when there was, like, 20 people at the show.

In Birmingham, England, I had a match with Tyson Kidd, and Mick Foley was at ringside and delivered a socko to me at the end of the match. That was another one of those moments that, if you told me I would be in the ring with Mick Foley giving me a socko, I wouldn't believe you.

I learned Punjabi before I learned English in spite of the fact that I was born in Canada.

The Big Show and Mark Henry and even John Cena helped me along my journey.

Mentally, you can't expect positive things to start happening in your life with a negative attitude.

It is an honor to represent the people of India every time I step into the ring.

We don't want to upset our fans, because that's not what we are here to do.

I have a very positive outlook. I set goals for myself, and I write down my goals.

Definitely, as an Indian, I'm seen as an outsider, and definitely, the jeers come from that. But I enjoy it; I even encourage it. Whatever noise they make when I'm in the ring, it motivates me, drives me to do better.

There's a huge Indian population here in Toronto. Also, Calgary, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Edmonton - Canada really is a great multicultural country.