This is what India wants.
Total dedication & Determination. Hardwork always pay off.
Nowadays, there is tendency of Political class to Divide the country on Caste & Language lines. They are provoking people to ask for their rights and assets without doing hardwork.
People should be aware of these selfish & dangerous leaders. They will make you fight only for the PM post.
In short, we should analyse what we have given to country rather than what country have given to us.
We all expect more & more success for Indian Players in Olympics.
Do well. Achieve Greater heights.
Founder & CEO of News Track Infomedia Pvt Ltd, India's leading Digital News platform.
Historic #DoubleVictory for India at #ParisOlympics !
India celebrates a remarkable achievement at the Paris Olympics as #ManuBhaker and #SarabjotSingh clinch the #BronzeMedal in the 10-meter mixed team #Shooting event. This is a momentous occasion as Manu Bhaker has now secured two medals at these #Olympics , becoming the first Indian athlete in history to achieve this feat.
Manu Bhaker had already made the nation proud by winning a bronze medal in the 10-meter air pistol event on Sunday. Her incredible performance marks a historic milestone, as it is the first time in 124 years that an Indian has won two medals in a single Olympics.
#IndiaWinMedal#ParisOlympics2024#Cheer4Bharat#IndianSports#OlympicHistory
A mixed day today for India@Paris Olympics. We won big, but we also faced some losses. But as they say, you never lose. You either win or you learn.
Indian shooters continued to dominate the medal tables. This time, it was the tenacious Swapnil Kusale who won a bronze medal in the men's 50m 3 positions rifle final. This event is known as the marathon of shooting. In the 50m rifle 3 position event, unlike most other shooting events, a competitor takes aim in three different positions: kneeling, prone, and standing. Each position requires tweaks to their weapon and attire. (Source: https://lnkd.in/guJFrfh6)
Swapnil was behind for most of the finals but showed nerves of steel to make a stellar comeback.
Yesterday, before the finals, Swapnil said:
"I admire MS Dhoni for the person that he is. My sport requires me to be as calm and patient as he is on the field. I also relate to his story as I am a ticket collector like he was."
From a humble background to an Olympic podium, Swapnil Kusale's journey is truly inspiring. (All three medalist from India so far are supported by OGQ)
Catch my sketchnote with curated Top 5 highlights from India@Olympics today. Unlike yesterday, I have to admit I had a bit of hard time searching for the good results today. Here's hoping tomorrow the tide will turn.
Until next time...
#Olympics
Congratulations all the athletes who represented their nations at the Olympics, their coaches and family members who sacrificed so much to showcase what excellence and world-class looks like.
We are really *proud of the Indian athletes* who are coming into their and winning fans world over. Each one is a remarkable story of grit and determination. We can see it in their eyes. Really inspiring!
We, at DataviCloud, love to keep a score! 🔢 😀
But we also know that the scorecard is a lagging indicator. That the roots for number of medals and 4th position finishes lie in the sports infra and culture built and maintained over the years. They lie in people being so passionate about a field that they are able to work harder than most, are willing to sacrifice and take a lot of financial risk.
When taking up sports doesn't start hurting from education and financial perspective, is when a country and its population can say it has done enough to start winning medals. That is a manifestation of a well healed society.
Like with starting up, taking up sports and being coached by the world-class athletes is starting to look like the new normal. That's the leading indicator. (btw ditto for startups, thanks to the previous generation of startup founders paying it forward)
It's heartening to see the number of sports we are able to participate and win.
#apnatimeayega#olympics2024#indianathletes#datapenguins#parisolympics#payitforward
Congratulations to all the Indian athletes who bagged Silver & Bronze at the #parisolympics. A big hug and lots of love to everyone who did incredibly but missed by a whisker. And three cheers to all our athletes who qualified—apna time aayega! We are proud of you! 🇮🇳🥈🥉💛 💛 💛
Credits: Ruchi Shah#parisolympics#olympics2024#indianathletes#datapenguins
Associate Professor & Program Head (B.com Hons.), Alliance School of Business, Alliance University, Bangalore, Fitness Enthusiast, Start -Up Mentor, Career Coach
India’s Paris Olympics 2024 Performance
How good was India’s performance at the 2024 Paris Olympics? Let’s look at India’s ranking and its historical medal tally.
#OutlookBusiness#IndiaAtOlympics#Olympics2024
𝗖̲𝗲̲𝗹̲𝗲̲𝗯̲𝗿̲𝗮̲𝘁̲𝗶̲𝗻̲𝗴̲ ̲𝗮̲ ̲𝗧̲𝗿̲𝘂̲𝗲̲ ̲𝗖̲𝗵̲𝗮̲𝗺̲𝗽̲𝗶̲𝗼̲𝗻̲:̲ ̲𝗧̲𝗵̲𝗲̲ ̲𝗜̲𝗻̲𝘀̲𝗽̲𝗶̲𝗿̲𝗮̲𝘁̲𝗶̲𝗼̲𝗻̲𝗮̲𝗹̲ ̲𝗝̲𝗼̲𝘂̲𝗿̲𝗻̲𝗲̲𝘆̲ ̲𝗼̲𝗳̲ ̲𝗦̲𝗶̲𝗺̲𝗿̲𝗮̲𝗻̲;̲ ̲𝗧̲𝗵̲𝗲̲ ̲𝗕̲𝗹̲𝗶̲𝗻̲𝗱̲ ̲𝟮̲𝟬̲𝟬̲𝗺̲ ̲𝗖̲𝗵̲𝗮̲𝗺̲𝗽̲𝗶̲𝗼̲𝗻̲
In the realm of sports, stories of triumph against adversity shine the brightest. One such inspiring tale is that of India's blind 200m champion. Despite facing numerous challenges, from financial hardships to social barriers, she emerged victorious, showcasing unparalleled resilience and determination.
Growing up blind in a country where access to resources and support for differently-abled individuals can be limited, she encountered numerous obstacles. Yet, she never let her circumstances define her. Instead, she used her challenges as stepping stones to greatness. Her journey from a small village to the national stage is a testament to her unwavering spirit and dedication.
Here are some invaluable lessons we can learn from her remarkable journey:
𝗥𝗲𝘀𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝗶𝘀 𝗞𝗲𝘆: No matter the challenges, persistence and resilience can help us overcome even the most daunting obstacles. She faced societal prejudices and financial constraints but never gave up on her dreams.
𝗔𝗱𝗮𝗽𝘁𝗮𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆: Learning to adapt and find new ways to achieve goals is crucial. She mastered the art of sprinting without sight, relying on her other senses and rigorous training to excel.
𝗦𝘂𝗽𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁 𝗦𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗺𝘀 𝗠𝗮𝘁𝘁𝗲𝗿: Her success was not just her own but also the result of a strong support system of coaches, family, and friends who believed in her potential. Surrounding ourselves with people who uplift and support us can make a significant difference.
𝗙𝗼𝗰𝘂𝘀 𝗼𝗻 𝗚𝗼𝗮𝗹𝘀: Keeping her eyes on the prize, she remained focused on her goals despite distractions and difficulties. This unwavering focus is essential for success in any field.
Her journey reminds us that no matter the hurdles, with determination, adaptability, and support, we can all become champions in our own right. Let's take a moment to celebrate her achievements and apply these lessons in our own lives to overcome challenges and achieve our dreams.
#champion#lifelessons#determination#dreambig
Corporate Leader / Happiness Coach / Visiting Professor /National Manager - Direct Sales Sharp | 68000+ Followers
Most of us can't do what Simran just did. And yet she isn't trending or in the news. She is a blind runner and just won Gold for India 🇮🇳 in 200m finishing in 25.95 secs at ParaAthletics World Championship.
Go out and try running 200m at that pace. You will feel your lungs in your hand. Simran was born premature and was kept for seven months in an incubator. Doctors had given up hope and were not sure of her survival. But 22 years later, she became the first Indian woman to qualify for the 100-metre track event in Tokyo Paralympics. Remember the name Simran Sharma for Paris.
Her husband is her coach who is a soldier in Indian Army. The family had to take a loan and sold their land to fund her training.
The least we can do is talk about her. Share about her. She is not expecting that. But if we don't do that, her hard work and grit will go unnoticed. Video Credits - The Better India...
🙏🇮🇳🫡
