When the word “wrestling” is introduced into a conversation about legitimate athletes and sports, some may imagine the “wrestlers” of the WWE. Certainly some gifted people, put on stage to entertain the masses. Granted they are quite charismatic, talented, and high-flying men; however, they must not to be confused with the determined, physically and mentally strong athletes on the competition mat of freestyle wrestlers.
Indians are widely acknowledged as bright and adroit individuals, who have over time contributed their knowledge and expertise in the intricate areas of science, mathematics and research and development. This is also one of the reasons that today international organizations are constantly in pursuit of outstanding students from this nation.
In her white Gi and black belt, Jusleen Virk is proud to be one of the few South Asian girls competing in the sport of karate at an international level.
Her passion for karate started at the young age of 7, when she was living in St. Albert, Alberta. And it’s not a surprise because it runs in her family. Her father, who always stressed the importance of self-defense, began karate at the age of 18. Both her younger sisters, Anisha and Maansi are also competitive in the sport of karate.
There’s something so humbling about speaking with Zara Durrani. She’s polite, yet assertive. Soft spoken, yet confident. She speaks modestly about her success yet she’s proud of all she’s done.
From my first encounter with charismatic Lieutenant-Colonel Pritam Singh Jauhal, I was quite smitten with this 93-year-old for his endurance, tenacity and strength, yet gentle and caring nature. Over several…
Texas, USA: An individual participating in the Run or Dye 5k at McAllen Convention Center gets blasted with blue dye. Participants ran 3.1 miles at the event that took place Saturday Jan. 18, 2014 and got painted with different colour dyes made out of corn starch.
