Hoping for Strong  Indian Performance at  Paris Olympics – Olympic Shooter Anjali Bhagwat

Pune – Olympic shooter Anjali Bhagwat expressed confidence that Indian athletes will perform well in this year’s Olympics. She noted that over the past two to three years, Indian athletes have consistently excelled in various international competitions, indicating a promising performance in the current Olympics.

The Olympic Festival, organized by Deccan Gymkhana Club to coincide with the Paris Olympics, was inaugurated by Olympic shooter Anjali Bhagwat and Olympic badminton player Nikhil Kanitkar.

The event was attended by Deccan Gymkhana Club’s Honorary Secretary Mihir Kelkar, Finance Secretary Girish Inamdar, and numerous international athletes and coaches. The festival also featured an exhibition on the Olympics.

Anjali Bhagwat highlighted that many young athletes from India are representing the country in this year’s Olympics and have the potential for outstanding performances. 

She emphasized that in the past two years, many Indian athletes have consistently performed well in global competitions, which will benefit them in the Olympics. She attributed this to the excellent facilities, financial support, and good job opportunities provided by the central and state governments, allowing athletes to train with peace of mind.

Nikhil Kanetkar  praised the sports exhibition, stating that it would inspire not only athletes but also their parents, who play a significant role in the success of athletes. He expressed hope that Indian athletes, who have prepared well for this year’s Olympics, will win more medals than in previous Olympics. 

He stressed the importance of mental resilience and strength on the day of the competition, and mentioned that athletes have prepared for this under the guidance of mental fitness experts, which will help them in securing medals.

Mihir Kelkar and Girish Inamdar provided information about the organization of the Olympic Festival and highlighted Deccan Gymkhana Club’s significant contribution to India’s Olympic movement.

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