New Delhi: Kashish Lakra (17) has dreamed since class III represents India in sports.
Now he will participate in the Club Throw F51 event in Tokyo 2020 Paralympics, he is happy and proud of himself.
The journey, however, was difficult and he overcomes many obstacles to reach this position.
Lakra, which is bound by a wheelchair, said, “I have been practicing as a wrestler since childhood and has become a national level player.
I always dream of representing India.
However, during a training session in November 2017, I suffered an injury and could not go well.
I am Destroyed and think that my life will be limited to a room.
“He was forced out of school for a year because of his injury.
“However, I never lost hope.
When I relate to my coach at this time Satyapal Singh, he told me about being a paragret.
Under the guidance, I started practicing to throw the club,” said Mundka residents.
He is currently in class XII.
“This gives me great happiness that I will participate in a paralympics event at a young age,” said the girl who was happy.
Even though he was nervous about the event, the Lakra would fly to Tokyo on August 26 aims to give him 100% in the competition.
Likewise, despite suffering from hamstring drawn at his left foot, Simran Sharma (22), the blind, was determined to provide the best in the 100 meter race.
“My doctor initially advised me to go for therapy.
I was required to rest for a month for my hamstring treatment withdrawn.
Because I couldn’t compromise with my training, I underwent rehabilitation training,” he said.
Her husband, Gajendra Singh, who is rising in the Indian Army, is the coach and motivates it.
“My husband is a marathon runner, but he stopped to support me.
I was not under pressure for the medal, but I would run in the event with the aim of giving the best in the competition,” Sharma said, who began professional training under her husband in 2019.
Praveen Kumar, 18 years – all young men who are physically challenged, are eager to participate in the high jump E44 event.
Although the training was affected by Kuncian, Kumar aims to make a leap of at least 2.05 meters.
“I used to play volleyball in school and my leaps are good.
Once I participated in the high jump competition at school.
As I did well, I began to undergo training for it,” said the young man, whose father was a farmer.
Satyapal Singh, head of the coach, India’s Parahletics team, said that “four athletes from Delhi will participate in Paralympics.
Praveen pocketed a silver medal in the Junior World Championship in July 2019 and occupied a fourth place in the senior world championship in November 2019.
He won gold in November The World Grand Prix and created a high record in Asia.
“Other Delhi youth, Sharad Kumar, will participate in a high surge in category 42.