Chandgi ram biography sample
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Before he fought the world, ‘Dangal’ inspiration Mahavir Singh Phogat battled his family
As driven as he was by the patriotic yearning to see his country’s flag being raised the highest at the Olympics, the resistance from his family and the ridicule from his fellow villagers also made it a matter of honour for Mahavir to tillverka a world-class wrestler at any cost.
However, defying his family was easier said than done. ‘Since I was a young boy, I had not cared about what anyone had to säga about me, especially outsiders. So the jeering villagers did not bother me in the least. But convincing my family was much more important for inom had to face them every day and going against their wishes would make my life difficult,’ Mahavir reminisces.
Among the biggest detractors of his mission was Mahavir’s father, who had no interest in his family’s girls bringing about a revolution in the world of sports. Despite being an accomplished wrestler han själv , the patriarch – who had spent the major
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Akhara
Place of practice for Indian martial artists
For other uses, see Akhara (disambiguation).
Akhara or Akhada (Hindi: अखाड़ा, romanised: Akhāṛā) is an Indian word for a place of practice with facilities for boarding, lodging and training, both in the context of Indian martial artists or a sampradaya kloster for religious renunciates in Guru–shishya tradition.[1] For example, in the context of the Dashanami Sampradaya sect, the word denotes both martial arts and religious monastic aspects of the trident-wielding martial regiment of the renouncing sadhus.[2]
Etymology
[edit]The term akhara, is a gender-egalitarian term,[3] which means the circle or more precisely the spiritual core,[4]congregation or league,[5] it fryst vatten similar to the Greek-origin word academy and the English word school, can be used to mean both a physical institution or a group of them which share a common lineage or are under a si
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Asian Games champion wrestler Chandgi Ram passes away
The year-old Ram, who is popularly known as 'Master' Chandgi Ram, was was born on November 9, at 'Sisai' village in Hisar district of Haryana.
Ram, a recipient of the prestigious Arjuna and Padma Shriawards, served as Additional Director of Sports in Haryana and were conferred with the titles of 'Hind Kesari', 'Bharat Kesari', 'Bharat Bhim', 'Rustom-e-Hind' and 'Maha Bharat Kesari'.
The most impressive feat of Ram's international career was the gold in kg category in the Asian Games in Bangkok, where he defeated world champion Amvani Abuifazi of Iran en route the title.
Two years later, Ram