#Indian Paralympians

[thehansindiaseo]

Preethi Pal Wins Bronze in T35 200m: Her Second Paris Paralympic Medal

Preethi Pal clinches bronze in the T35 200m at the Paris Paralympics, marking her second medal at the event. A remarkable achievement for the talented athlete.

[higherentity]

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] India to host the 2036 Olympics and Paralympics (PC: Olympic Council of Asia) India wanting to host the 2036 Olympics and Paralympics is a realistic dream. For those who wake up to the Olympics every four years and say a country with a population well in excess of a billion can win only a few medals, the mentality is different. Sadly, this mentality reflects the lack of a sporting culture in India. It also brings to the fore pessimism, since India have not won medals in bulk at a single edition of the Olympics. If that is the yardstick, does winning 29 medals in the Paris 2024 Paralympics not mean anything? It does, for these champions have battled against the odds to win medals. Thankfully, though, the awareness is increasing. More efforts are being made to provide ramps, treat para-athletes at par. Last week, there was a great photo of Paralympian Deepa Malik at the wheels of a SUV. The vehicle was designed especially for her, keeping in mind her medical condition. And the message which Deepa had posted was so emotional. Today, India is not just another country in the world. It is developing, in a real sense. The letter written to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) by the Indian Olympic Association (IOA) president PT Usha is worded in such a way which captures the essence of why India wishes to host the Summer Games. There is mention of culture, diversity, different religions (faith) and how India will receive the athletes and officials as guests. The Sanskrit phrase ‘Vasudhaiva Kutumbam’ means the world is one family, and that has been used as a catchphrase to attract the IOC. To be sure, the IOC has not laughed at India’s interest in hosting the 2036 Games. There are many more countries in fray, Indonesia included. Why this becomes important is, Indonesia is also part of Asia, so two nations from the same region competing is good news. It is healthy competition. As for India, the country is on the right track. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here PT Usha and Indian Olympics (PC: X) At the start of 2024, there may have been instability in the minds of many, as the General Election was approaching. Now that the elections are over, there has been a strong push that India expresses interest to host the 2036 Olympics. The message has come from the highest office that India (IOA) should write to the IOC. There is no ambiguity in it. Indeed, India expressing interest to host the Olympics also means a host city has to be mentioned, officially. Unofficially, everyone knows, including nations abroad, Ahmedabad is the likely host city. Way back in 2021, when the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad had been redeveloped, there was a buzz that the city could host the Olympics. For those who say a ‘dry state’ cannot host an Olympics, that would be a lame excuse. Doha hosted the 2022 FIFA World Cup and a famous beer brand was not allowed to advertise near the stadia. It led to a furore as the company had coughed up big money. This, though, will be the least of the problems, should Ahmedabad and perhaps even one more city be chosen to host the 2036 Olympics. While Ahmedabad will be the main centre, another city could host a few events. There has been constant chatter, hosting an Olympics means huge losses and a drain on the economy. The letter from the IOA has talked of “job creation” and a young population which will gain from hosting the Olympics. To think only the taxpayers’ money will be splurged on hosting the Olympics is wrong. Today, India has many corporates who are willing to back the bid as well, though names cannot be mentioned. There are real estate and infrastructure to be developed. It is only after thinking about costs and projected escalation, which always has to be factored, India has written to the IOC on the Olympic bid. If India wants to showcase itself as a capable host, why should it be mocked? So many big events have been hosted by India, and the Olympics can also happen. And if someone says the IOA is in turmoil, that is not going to be a real issue.

When London hosted the Olympics in 2012, Boris Johnson was the Mayor. Even he faced flak from the Americans. Yet, London hosted a good Olympics. Brazil in 2016 was in trouble due to political turmoil and corruption. Surely, the forecast for India in the future is good. And the Games will capture the country’s ethos, as mentioned in the letter written to the IOC. Also Read: Leadership Talks: Life lessons from Sport – Finest corporate minds and sport connect here The post India’s bid for hosting the 2036 Olympics and Paralympics must not be scoffed at appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] India to host the 2036 Olympics and Paralympics (PC: Olympic Council of Asia) India wanting to host the 2036 Olympics and Paralympics is a realistic dream. For those who wake up to the Olympics every four years and say a country with a population well in excess of a billion can win only a few medals, the mentality is different. Sadly, this mentality reflects the lack of a sporting culture in India. It also brings to the fore pessimism, since India have not won medals in bulk at a single edition of the Olympics. If that is the yardstick, does winning 29 medals in the Paris 2024 Paralympics not mean anything? It does, for these champions have battled against the odds to win medals. Thankfully, though, the awareness is increasing. More efforts are being made to provide ramps, treat para-athletes at par. Last week, there was a great photo of Paralympian Deepa Malik at the wheels of a SUV. The vehicle was designed especially for her, keeping in mind her medical condition. And the message which Deepa had posted was so emotional. Today, India is not just another country in the world. It is developing, in a real sense. The letter written to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) by the Indian Olympic Association (IOA) president PT Usha is worded in such a way which captures the essence of why India wishes to host the Summer Games. There is mention of culture, diversity, different religions (faith) and how India will receive the athletes and officials as guests. The Sanskrit phrase ‘Vasudhaiva Kutumbam’ means the world is one family, and that has been used as a catchphrase to attract the IOC. To be sure, the IOC has not laughed at India’s interest in hosting the 2036 Games. There are many more countries in fray, Indonesia included. Why this becomes important is, Indonesia is also part of Asia, so two nations from the same region competing is good news. It is healthy competition. As for India, the country is on the right track. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here PT Usha and Indian Olympics (PC: X) At the start of 2024, there may have been instability in the minds of many, as the General Election was approaching. Now that the elections are over, there has been a strong push that India expresses interest to host the 2036 Olympics. The message has come from the highest office that India (IOA) should write to the IOC. There is no ambiguity in it. Indeed, India expressing interest to host the Olympics also means a host city has to be mentioned, officially. Unofficially, everyone knows, including nations abroad, Ahmedabad is the likely host city. Way back in 2021, when the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad had been redeveloped, there was a buzz that the city could host the Olympics. For those who say a ‘dry state’ cannot host an Olympics, that would be a lame excuse. Doha hosted the 2022 FIFA World Cup and a famous beer brand was not allowed to advertise near the stadia. It led to a furore as the company had coughed up big money. This, though, will be the least of the problems, should Ahmedabad and perhaps even one more city be chosen to host the 2036 Olympics. While Ahmedabad will be the main centre, another city could host a few events. There has been constant chatter, hosting an Olympics means huge losses and a drain on the economy. The letter from the IOA has talked of “job creation” and a young population which will gain from hosting the Olympics. To think only the taxpayers’ money will be splurged on hosting the Olympics is wrong. Today, India has many corporates who are willing to back the bid as well, though names cannot be mentioned. There are real estate and infrastructure to be developed. It is only after thinking about costs and projected escalation, which always has to be factored, India has written to the IOC on the Olympic bid. If India wants to showcase itself as a capable host, why should it be mocked? So many big events have been hosted by India, and the Olympics can also happen. And if someone says the IOA is in turmoil, that is not going to be a real issue.

When London hosted the Olympics in 2012, Boris Johnson was the Mayor. Even he faced flak from the Americans. Yet, London hosted a good Olympics. Brazil in 2016 was in trouble due to political turmoil and corruption. Surely, the forecast for India in the future is good. And the Games will capture the country’s ethos, as mentioned in the letter written to the IOC. Also Read: Leadership Talks: Life lessons from Sport – Finest corporate minds and sport connect here The post India’s bid for hosting the 2036 Olympics and Paralympics must not be scoffed at appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[nedsecondline]

Inspiring Journey of Sumit Antil

Today, I share the inspiring story of Sumit Antil, an Indian Paralympian and javelin thrower, who recently won the gold medal in the men’s javelin …Inspiring Journey of Sumit Antil

[iismmumbai]

Is it possible for athletes to overcome all the physical barriers and achieve 100% efficiency in the future?

Well, the way sports science has evolved in the last decade, the future is bright for all athletes. Take the example of Paralympians.

Winning 15 medals by Indian para-athletes in the Paralympics 2024 is a testament that predicts a promising tomorrow for Sports Science & Technology.

The golden period of Sports Science is definitely booming. Dr. Pradyumna Tembhekar, Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Physician & CEO of TubewireInc emphasized the major possibility in this sector while talking to IISM. Hence, the career opportunities come hand in hand with this evolving domain.

Get a clearer vision of the expansion of Sports Science & Technology and the scope of work in a detailed podcast on YouTube.

[gamingamigos]

🎮🤝🏅 Krafton India teams up with the Paralympic Committee of India to support Indian para-athletes for Paris 2024!

Details: https://gamingfoodle.tech/krafton-india-paralympians-paris-olympics-2024/

[ramtracking]

Chandu Champion one of the toughest films of his career, says Kartik Aaryan [ Kabir Khan ]

Chandu Champion one of the toughest films of his career, says Kartik Aaryan [Highlights] Chandu Champion has been one of the toughest films for Kartik Aaryan as it incorporates elements of various sports in one biopic, the actor… Chandu Champion is a 2024 sports drama from Indian director Kabir Khan that depicts the life of the real Indian Paralympian,… Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], April 12…

[chloesunit4]

Body beautiful Research:

Georgina Ripley, the museum's senior curator of modern and contemporary fashion, designed the display. Earlier this autumn, she sat down and discussed "Body Beautiful," which is commendable not only for its subject matter but also for its ambition—Ripley and her colleagues' attempt to connect fashion to a far broader and more meaningful dialogue with contemporary life and, by extension, those visiting the museum's monumental Chambers Street home. The conversation was defined by ambition for the fashion department, from the future plans for the institution's impressive and important Jean Muir archive, bequeathed to it after the late British designer's company ceased operations, to the new guard of London talents she'd like to add to the permanent collection.

It's not really a fashion show; it's about something far broader. It has to do with culture and social history. In terms of attracting an audience, it should have a wider range of appeal to entice people to come watch it. There are five themes: race, age, handicap, gender and sexuality, and size, with four or five designers each topic. There are two approaches we've taken. There are designers who have explored diversity within the clothes itself, such as Rick Owens, Walter Van Beirendonck, Jean Paul Gaultier, and Charles Jeffrey, as well as others who have approached diversity in their casting, showing their collections on varied sizes and races. They're already playing with norms with their outfits, so the pieces express something on their own, when in other circumstances, we might need to have the catwalk photograph next to the garment to demonstrate who wore it. There's Vivienne Westwood, whose outfit will be included in the disability area; they have a piece that she demonstrated on actor RJ Mitte [who has cerebral palsy]. We also have Teatum Jones in that part; they're wearing items from their Spring 2018 collection, which was inspired by Natasha Baker [the British Paralympian], and they're delving into Natasha's narrative. Antonio Urzi, for example, has worked with wheelchair-bound models. Ashish Gupta has sent us designs from his Spring 2015 collection, which was presented entirely on models of colour, and from his Spring 2017 collection, which was a celebration of Indian culture as well as how it is an intrinsic part of British society. They examined how designers portrayed the hijab.

If we're going to talk about the need for more diversity in the business, the production of truly varied design and fashion images… we want to talk to a variety of casting directors, photographers, the British design Council, model advocates, and activists. Hopefully, we will be able to capture their various points of view and experiences. And, uniquely for a museum, we want people to write the interpretations of the various objects rather than the curators; we want their voices to be the labels. If you're looking at anything, you should be able to tell not only what inspired the designer, but also why inclusion is important to them or the model who wore it. There has been a revolution in how museums think about fashion in the last ten years, and we can credit the Costume Institute and the Victoria and Albert Museum for that. This notion that fashion might have a home in a museum is gaining traction. It's generally popular with visitors, and it's an area where we know we need to increase our audience because it's new to us. However, the exhibits have been quite well received.

It was fascinating to learn how to organise an exhibition with a live designer, and the back-and-forth that can occur between designer and institution; how they attempted to interpret fashion and believed interpretation should be kept to a minimal. That was all really intriguing, and it raised the bar for fashion; it wasn't simply a showcase for Rei Kawakubo's work, but a lot more cerebral dissection of what she'd done, as well as the process of curating fashion shows. I believe such techniques are quite helpful in terms of legitimising enormous blockbuster exhibitions for folks who feel they don't belong in a museum.

Havard referencing:

MARK HOLGATE. (2018). “Body Beautiful” Will Celebrate Diversity at the National Museum of Scotland in 2019. [Online]. Vogue. Last Updated: 16 November 2018. Available at: https://www.vogue.com/article/body-beautiful-2019-national-museum-of-scotland [Accessed 29 August 2023].

[sportscrunchind]

Tokyo 2021: Indian Team in Para Shooting

#SportsCrunch: #DoYouKnow who all are in the #IndianTeam at the #Tokyo2021 in #ParaShooting? #ManishNarwal #DeependerSingh #RubinaFrancis

We bring you, today, the Indian Para Shooting Team for Tokyo 2021. The Para Shooting sport debuted at the Summer Games at Toronto 1976 Paralympics. Here we list the current Shooting stars who made to the Indian Para Shooting Team for Tokyo 2021: Indian Para Shooting Team for Tokyo 2021 #PlayerEvent1Manish NarwalMen’s P1-10 M Air Pistol SH1, Mixed P4-50 M Pistol SH12Deepender SinghMen’s P1-10 M…

[cactusnotes]

Cultural Globalisation

Cultures and traditions, through globalisation, have been intermingling, creasing a whole array of good and bad impacts, the base for striking debates, and for me importantly: a chunk of what my exams are probably going to be on. Well, here are my notes and case studies:

In 1959, Fidel Castro declared Cuba to be a communist country, separated from Western capitalism. It remained isolated for 50 years, relying on subsidies from communist USSR until 1991, when it collapsed. Cuba seemed to have no other option but to allow in tourism to develop its economy, resulting in increasing awareness of other cultures. 

In 2008, Fidel Castro resigned, and his brother took over, and decided to weaken communism. Free enterprise businesses were allowed to set up, in a relaxed communism that somewhat reflected China’s. Since 2012, Cubans could buy and sell houses, take out loans and start businesses, at the loss of state-employment guarantees and state-owned farmland was sold. This allowed USA-Cuban relations to improve. However, it has increased divisions, with some wealthy Cuban entrepreneurs living in luxury, while some live in tumble-down houses, with no variety in their simple diet--bread, eggs and plantain and state rations. This is as differences in wealth, and person leads to different chances of success. From then, it’s positive feedback, as the poor cannot help their kids do better. Capitalists too, don’t have such incentive to help their workers.

Today, Cuba is in a state of change. Tourists, TV and the internet have allowed Cubans to broaden their knowledge of the wider world, and learn about the challenges to their values and traditions, so globalisation is diluting Cuban culture. This cultural erosion has also led to a detriment in the environment, with the coral reefs at risk as beach-side tourist resorts are erupted.  This process is called cultural diffusion: Western attitudes and values have spread to Cuba, and also to around the world. Maintaining a strong Cuban identity is very difficult.

The economy changes, ways of life changes, attitudes and values change. Global changes are impacting how people view the world, and these global changes can be seen on a local level: called glocal cultures. British cities have been transformed by inwards migration to hubs of cultural diversity, with its own new character, new identity, compared to just a mix of others. These areas are called ethnic enclaves, with some examples being Indian populations in London, South East, and East of England.

There are several key ideas surrounding this concept of globalisation of society: culture is the ideas, customs and social practices of a particular people or society; cultural diffusion is the spread of cultural beliefs and activities from one group (ethnicities, religions, nationalities) to another through communication, transport and technology; cultural erosion is when cultural diversity is reduced through popularisation; cultural imperialism is when one culture of a nation is promoted over another, otherwise known as westernisation. 

The main culprits of cultural imperialism, westernisation and americanisation are, of course, Europe and North America, turning western culture into a global culture. The factors amplifying this today include TNCs, tourism, global media and migration. The main protector of individual cultures is language: things don’t translate straight into each other, something is lost in translation. But as the same groups control global media, which impacts language, there is increasingly common vocabulary.  Global homogenisation is the process of culture everywhere becoming one.

News Corp, owned by Rupert Murdoch, impacts political and cultural thinking worldwide. They have 101 newspapers in Australia (national and suburban); four in the Uk including The Times and The Sun; over 25 papers in the USA including The New York Post and The Wall Street Journal and a 33% share in Russia’s leading financial times paper. Television wise: Fox is theirs; My Network TV; channels in Eastern Europe, Israel, Indonesia and NZ. Their satellites are: BSkyB in the UK, Foxtel in Aus, SKY in NZ/Ita/Ger and StarTV in Asia. Politically, Fox TV in the USA openly supports the Republican Party, while every winning party in the UK since 1979 has been promoted by the Sun (EW, WHY UK?).

IT and digital communication means that the rate and desire of consumption has changed, and the products themselves have changed, as hybrid products are on the rise, where global TNCs create a cultural mix. What we consume generally is based on the work of small groups of big TNCs. 90% of the music market is owned by five companies: EMI, Universal, AOL, Time Warner, SonyBMG. They’ve focused on cutting the range of successful artists: it’s easier to promote one than promote several. This one becomes universal, rather than having different, local artists, contributing to homogenisation in the music world. Globalisation is the new term for cultural imperialism, and helps this musical homogenisation as it promotes the spread of TNCs due to easier connections to promote one thing worldwide, and distribute one product rather than  just producing local music.

Some may consider the change of value as a good thing (the fact that the textbook author portrays this as good literally demonstrates this westernisation, as he proposes that these values are right. Don’t get me wrong, I 100% agree that these values are good, but the fact that he’s portraying them positively is literally proof of what he’s saying and it’s funny. Or is that just me? Just me, sorry, ignore this). One of these is the attitude to disability. In China, 2011, official data reported that only 25% of disabled people could find employment. They were stigmatised, marginalised, abused. Yet, in 2012, they won the paralympics. This helps to destigmatize disability (but boy, have we got far to go!) as described by disabled Australian TV presenter Adam Hills: “Sydney was the first Paralympics to treat Paralympians as equals. London was the first to treat them as heros”. The West is adopting more liberal ideas on ethical issues, such as gay rights (gay rights!), and we can see that homogenisation is far off from total control, with how this contrasts with attitudes in places like Russia and the Middle East.

There is obviously resistance to globalisation. I personally feel like these notes do portray it as negative until the last few paragraphs. It’s perceived to be exploitation of people and the environment. The general criticisms link to: the environment, third world debt, animal rights, child-labour, anarchism, and mostly anti-capitalism and opposition to TNCs. There are many anti-globalisation and environmental pressure groups rejecting globalised culture and TNCs especially (like tax avoidance). The Occupy is one such group, and held demonstrations in cities like London and New York (now that is ironic). The main targets for anti-globalisation movements are the WTO, IMF and World Bank, as well as large US TNCs like McDonald and Starbucks, on the exploitation of the workers, and environment, making it easier for the rich to get away with wrong, and erasing cultures (Americanisation).

Anti-globalisation and rejection of cultural diffusion can even occur on a governmental level. Iran confiscated Barbie Dolls for being un-islamic in the 2000s, but ended up liberalised due to a need for international assistance in dealing with radicalism, and the youth still accessing banned social media, like Twitter and Facebook. Until the 2000s, France led the anti-globalisation movement, limiting broadcasting of foreign material--40% of broadcasts had to be French and no more than 55% American film imports--but has had to liberalise this due to internet downloading of media and due to successful TNCs from France, like EDF energy.

In Norway, for hundreds of years, local fishermen have hunted whales and the food source was considered part of their tradition and culture. The Norwegian representatives claimed that their northern coastal villages depended on hunting and fishing for their livelihoods. Although whaling is not a big part of the Norwegian national budget, it is still considered a crucial source of income for those fishermen who need it. They also argued that the global effort to prohibit the hunting of whales amounted to an imposition of other countries' cultural values that contradicted their own, since it cannot be environmental concerns, for the whales they hunted were not endangered--it’s all based on values. The US Department of Commerce has even suggested that trade restrictions be imposed upon Norway, because it was violating the International Whaling Commission's ban on these kinds of whaling activities. Here, the environment, different values and nationalism clash.

Papua New Guinea has over 7000 cultural groups, with different languages, diets, etc. living in different villages or hamlets, and generally sustained by subsidence farming, fishing and collection. People who are skilled and also generous in getting food are well respected. Then, colonisation meant tribal tensions were crushed, and people were used on plantations and integrated into a new economic and political system. Christianity and western ideals have come forth, with value being placed in well-educated and successful workers, and intermarriage between tribes has lead to losses of languages and direct cultural conflict. Mining took place in one tribal area, meant to benefit all, but the local tribe was doubtful, and resented those on the mainland for allowing the Aussies and Brits to come in and mine. They developed into a revolutionary army, causing conflict in the 1990s, fighting between citizens, youth gangs, riots, looting, returning tribal warfare and huge law and order problems.

The USA and UK have faced increasing nationalisation as a political movement. These are potentially seen in things like the Brexit vote, and election of Trump. Some follow it due to the dilution of their native culture and loss of sovereignty, others due to the low-income and low-level education people in HICs feel as though they have been left out of the benefits of globalisation. While it has the same benefits of protectionism, nationalism can lead to negative impacts, most notably through marginalisation/persecution of ethnic minority groups, ironically emphasising the whole trope and reason for cultural imperialism in the first place.

[averythomas12]

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018

Introduction

Introduction: The Indian sportsperson of the year 2018 is an acknowledgement of excellence in sport. It’s a recognition that goes beyond the usual medals and honours, and it comes from within. This year’s recipient is PV Sindhu, who became the first woman to win a singles gold medal at the Commonwealth Games. Sindhu has set an example for others and has shown us that there’s no box we can’t tick when it comes to being a good sport. So congratulations, PV!

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018.

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year is an award given to individuals who have made a significant impact in the field of sport. The award is named after former BCCI President and Prime Minister of India, Lalit Modi, who was instrumental in creating the sport in India. The award honours individuals who have made an impact in both amateur and professional sport, and whose work has helped improve cricket and other sports in India.

Who is the Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018 is composed of individuals from a wide range of backgrounds. Some of these people include former cricketers Sachin Tendulkar and VVS Laxman, Paralympian Dipak Chatterjee, Olympic gold medalist Sushil Kumar, fashion designer Anjum Malik, and many more. Through their work within sport, these people have shown that there is nogrenade that cannot be used to achieve success both professionally and personally.

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018.

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018 is an award that is given to a person who has made a significant contribution to the sport in India. The award is determined by a panel of experts and is presented at a Awards Ceremony.

What is the Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018 is a position that has been created in order to recognize and reward individuals who have contributed to sport in India. The position starts with nomination and then evaluation, before being elected for two years. The role entails responsibility for multiple aspects of sport, from organising events and working with associations, to developing new grassroots sports initiatives.

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018.

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018 is an award given to a person who has made an outstanding contribution to the sport of India. The award is judged on a number of factors, including sportsmanship, achievements in the sport, and public speaking.

For more information, click here

Who is the Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018

Conclusion

The Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018 is an award bestowed on individuals who have excelled in their field of sport. The award is given out every year and goes to a variety of athletes, including Paralympians, boxers, and wrestlers. This year's recipient is the Bangalore-based Saina Nehwal, who has won multiple gold medals at international tournaments. In addition to her successful sporting career, Saina has also become well known for her charitable work in her home city of Bangalore. With this in mind, she has been chosen as the Indian Sportsperson of the Year 2018. Thank you for reading!

[newsbuzzfinderblog]

Para-Canoeist Prachi Yadav Bags Historic Bronze for India in World Cup in Poznan

Para-Canoeist Prachi Yadav Bags Historic Bronze for India in World Cup in Poznan

Paralympian Prachi Yadav made history for India by becoming the first canoeist from the country to win a World Cup medal when she bagged a bronze in the VL2 Women’s 200m in the Paracanoe World Cup held in Poznan, Poland. IPL 2022 – FULL COVERAGE | SCHEDULE | RESULTS | ORANGE CAP | PURPLE CAP | POINTS TABLE Prachi, the para-canoeist from Gwalior in Madhya Pradesh who is the first Indian to qualify…

[iismmumbai]

Is it possible for athletes to overcome all the physical barriers and achieve 100% efficiency in the future?

Well, the way sports science has evolved in the last decade, the future is bright for all athletes. Take the example of Paralympians.

Winning 15 medals by Indian para-athletes in the Paralympics 2024 is a testament that predicts a promising tomorrow for Sports Science & Technology.

The golden period of Sports Science is definitely booming. Dr. Pradyumna Tembhekar, Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Physician & CEO of TubewireInc emphasized the major possibility in this sector while talking to IISM. Hence, the career opportunities come hand in hand with this evolving domain.

Get a clearer vision of the expansion of Sports Science & Technology and the scope of work in a detailed podcast on YouTube.

[ultimateketomealplan]

Para-canoeist Prachi Yadav Bags Historic Bronze for India in Paracanoe World Cup

Para-canoeist Prachi Yadav Bags Historic Bronze for India in Paracanoe World Cup

Paralympian Prachi Yadav made history for India by becoming the first canoeist from the country to win a World Cup medal when she bagged a bronze in the VL2 Women’s 200m in the Paracanoe World Cup held in Poznan, Poland. Prachi, the para-canoeist from Gwalior in Madhya Pradesh who is the first Indian to qualify for and reach the final in the Paralympic Games in Tokyo last year, finished third in…