Khushi Kaur Jhalli, a 15-year-old wrestling prodigy from Surrey, has already made an indelible mark on the Canadian sports scene. Attending Guildford Park Secondary School, Khushi has emerged as a formidable force in the 69kg weight category, earning three national medals. Khushi Kaur Jhalli: Wrestling's Young Phenomenon
Surrey’s Jasneet Nijjar is not just an athlete with glorious sprinting times but also an inspiration to uncountable young South Asians in Canada & around the world. As the first South Asian female to represent Canada in track & field at the Olympics, her story is one of relentless determination and grit. DARPAN recently spoke to this 23-year-old trailblazer about her journey into athletics, experiences at the Olympics, and more.
Darpan Chat Central presents Olympian sprinter Jasneet Nijjar who made history as the first Indo-Canadian female to make the National track and field team at the Olympics.
Drafted 233rd by the Wenatchee Wild of the Western Hockey League and playing against world-class teams, Kishan's career trajectory has been as high-octane as the game. In an exclusive interview with Darpan, the hockey rising star 'drops the puck' on things lesser known and unspoken, with his unwavering drive to maintain a dominant streak shining bright.
In the vibrant and diverse community of British Columbia, six upcoming South Asian athletes are making significant strides in their respective sports, bringing pride and inspiration to the nation and their community.
At just 17 years old, Saaya Bhandari is already a prominent name in Canadian lacrosse, known for her skill, tenacity, and ability to inspire. As a player who has shattered barriers and fostered diversity within the sport, Saaya brings a fresh perspective to lacrosse, a field where female athletes of colour like herself were once scarce.
