AB Lagta Hai Bijli Ki Samasya Door Ho Jayegi, Bibi Bhi Cross Aa Jayega (It seems that our electricity and water problems will be resolved), “said Rakesh Ravi Dahiya’s father, who hopes that the older Olympic medal of his older son can bring 24 hours.
Electricity supply to Nahri , a remote village in Haryana about 10 kilometers from Sonify, and also solved the problem of drinking water.
In fact, the entire village of around 15,000 people have prayed for the success of the wrestlers in Tokyo, since he qualified for the match in 2019.
They prayed the Ravi medal , In the end, it leads to development.
“I hope the medal brings 24×7 electricity supply and the right way.
We want to believe that my child’s medal will bring development to the village.
I am happy for his success.
I am sure he will return home with gold, “said Rakesh Toi.
Nahri received two hours of electricity in the morning and six at night.
For Ravi’s match, especially the semi-final fight in the afternoon – when the electricity went out – the local administration made arrangements for The power supply without interruption to ensure the villagers can see direct actions from Tokyo.
The optimism of Pastor Rakesh also comes from the Campaign of the Boxer Medalist Medal Lovlina Borghain, which resulted in the village of Baromukhia from Goleaghat Assam District Get a Cement road.
A similar announcement awaited from the government Haryana And the villagers believe it will soon follow as soon as Ravi returns with gold from Tokyo.
“There is a long demand for government hospitals here because we have to travel to Sonify for medical care,” he added.
Rakesh has become a pillar of strength for Ravi and his son who Younger Pankaj (20), also Grappler at the Chhatrasal Stadium.
R Akesh, a small farmer, will travel almost 40 km every day to Chhatrasal to send milk, curd and white butter to Ravi and Pankaj.
Travel, with a local train and walk, will take it about an hour.
He has done this for the past 13 years to stop in March 2020 because of the kuncian.
However, regardless of obstacles, Rakesh ensured that Ravi received milk quota and daily butter through “local resources”.
Ravi joined Chhatrasal when he was 10 years old under the supervision of Mahabali Satpal and had been practicing there since then.
“Every father sacrifices for his son.
I don’t do anything new.
It is my job to keep them right when they do so much for the country,” Rakesh said.