Patna: Lately, there has been a paradigm shift as far as the state sports approach is concerned.
Indian women’s athletes have begun to prove that they played to win.
From Rani Rampal, the captain of the Indian Women’s Hockey Team to Player Badminton P V Sindhu, everyone has crossed social and gender obstacles with the spirit of their fight.
Their achievements have inspired female athletes in Bihar too, but they continue to violate many obstacles on their journey.
Muskan Singh (15), an Indian player in the NBA Junior (National Basketball Association), a basketball league in North America, “I am not healthy now, but I want to be the voice of a female athlete in the state.
I have heard many comments about wearing Sleeveless clothes.
In my state, Bihar, many girls start playing at a young age.
However, when these girls grow up, they don’t get the desired support from the family and society.
I don’t let this mentality disturb me and continue to hurry .
“Muskan, who came from Patna, was a student of the Corvuss American Academy, Maharashtra.
Mamta, member of the volleyball team, said, “I am excited about the volley from childhood and start playing when I was in class VI.
Even though my family doesn’t want me to pursue a career in sports, I always believe in yourself and get out of college for Playing volleyball.
I played with national players and made my country proud several times.
“Ojaswini Sharma, captain of a female volleyball team at St Xavier’s College of Management & Technology, Patna, said,” Every time a woman athlete reached something, it pushed me.
However, it is still very difficult to convince parents to let me take sports as a full-time career choice.
“Meanwhile, some good Samaritans took the initiative to support sports in the state.
For example, Dr.
Arvind Prasad Gupta based on Patna has decided to regulate a villain ceremony for sportsmen on the occasion of national sports days on Sunday.
Deputy CM Tarkishore Prasad will inaugurate the event.
“The sportsmen who will be proposed by us were injured at a time, but they got recovered in six to eight months and played at the national and international level afterwards,” Dr.
Gupta said.
Bihar women’s athletes vowed to defeat stereotypes
