Facts and History of Kabaddi Game
Written by Manya Pandey, a first-year undergraduate student.
Did you know there are two major disciplines of kabaddi? The Punjabi or the Circle Style, and the Standard Style.
Written by Manya Pandey, a first-year undergraduate student.
Did you know there are two major disciplines of kabaddi? The Punjabi or the Circle Style, and the Standard Style.
Written by Samriddhi, a grade 7 student.
Did you know that this fictional game actually inspired a real-life one? It’s true – there exists a real adaptation of the game and till now, it was called e Quidditch.
Written by Manya Pandey, a first-year undergraduate student.
Mallakhamba or Mallakhamb is an authentic Indian sport that looks like aerial yoga for the most part. To those who don’t know about this sport, it may seem like just stunts over a pole or rope…
Written by Manya Pandey, a first-year undergraduate student.
Commonwealth Games, otherwise known as the ‘friendly games’, is one of the largest multi-sporting event in the world…
Written by Jiya Rajput, a grade 10 student of Sumermal Jain Public School.
Neeraj Chopra – winner of an Olympic gold medal in men’s javelin throw – has made India once again. He has just won a silver medal at the World Athletics Championship held in the United States…
Written by Manya Pandey, a first-year undergraduate student.
Did you know that the history of Kho-Kho traces its roots back to Mahabharata?
Written by Manya Pandey, a first-year undergraduate student.
Cricket is more than a century-old sport, but did you know that the first-ever world cup was organised in 1973 for women’s cricket teams?
Written by Prakriti Panwar, a first-year undergraduate student
On the 19th of May, Nikhat Zareen won a goal medal at the Women’s World Boxing Championships held at Istanbul, Turkey. She beat Thailand’s Jitpong Jutamas in the 52kg flyweight category.
Written by Jyotsna Iyer, a second-year undergraduate student.
The 2022 Beijing Olympics have been deeply controversial and political despite the IOC’s (International Olympic Committee) repetitive attempts to keep the games ‘neutral.’