Skip to main content

Indian Mythological Heroes who would have won us gold in the Olympics

Indian Mythological Heroes in Olympics

Our Indian mythologies - Mahabharatha and Ramayana

Our Indian mythologies, Mahabharatha, and Ramayana, are rich with stories of great warriors, epic battles, and glorious triumphs. What if these legendary heroes magically reappeared in our modern time and space and represented us in the Olympics? With their extraordinary skills and abilities, we would undoubtedly secure all the gold medals!

Archery: Arjuna

Arjuna was an exceptionally talented archer, favored by his teacher Dronacharya. He won Princess Draupadi's hand in marriage by hitting the eye of a fish reflected in the water, showcasing his unmatched skills. With his precision and focus, he will hit the bullseye effortlessly, winning us the much-awaited GOLD!

Wrestling: Bheema

Bheema, the brother of Arjuna and one of the five Pandavas, possesses unmatched strength. He single-handedly defeated all 100 Kauravas during the Kurukshetra war, including their leader, Duryodhana. His power and vigor guarantee us the Olympic gold medal in wrestling!

Fencing: Nakul & Sahadev

Nakul and Sahadev may be lesser-known among the Pandava brothers, but their expertise in fencing is unparalleled. They skillfully fought demons and enemies during their time in the forest with their brothers. If they were to reincarnate for the Olympics, they would undoubtedly excel and secure the gold!

Weightlifting: Ravana

Ravana, often portrayed as a villain in the Ramayana, was a wise and skilled hero. His 10 heads symbolize the four Vedas and six Sashtras. With his immense strength and devotion to Lord Shiva, Ravana can lift us to our much-coveted Gold medal.

Gymnastics: Hanuman

Hanuman, the mighty monkey god from the Ramayana, is revered for his incredible strength. He played a pivotal role in reuniting Lord Ram and Sita and exhibited his agility while flying to Lanka and setting fire to Ravana's palace. With his exceptional gymnastic abilities, the gold medal would be a breeze for Hanuman!

Swimming/Diving: Duryodhana

Duryodhana, known for his cunning, was also well-trained in swimming under excellent teachers. During the Kurukshetra war, he displayed his skill by holding his breath underwater to escape Bhima. Now he has the chance to use his abilities positively, bringing us the well-deserved gold medal.

Athletics: Kartikeya

Kartikeya, the beloved son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, displayed great determination and enthusiasm during a race against his brother, Ganesha. Despite losing, Kartikeya's spirit to win was inspiring. He deserves a gold medal for his exceptional athleticism and dedication!

Now that our heroes have returned, we are eager to see the positive changes they will bring to our world. Their remarkable presence will undoubtedly inspire us to achieve greatness and bring honor to our nation in every field.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Baby We're Addicted!

In the past few days, there have been numerous short films, debates, discussions, and videos highlighting our increasing dependency on technology. Whether it's the addiction to selfies, social networking sites, games, or news in general, technology has become an inseparable part of our lives. The ongoing debate questions whether we can survive without this technology and still consider ourselves developed or developing. EFLUites, the students and lecturers of EFL University, share their perspectives on the matter. Spandana, an EFLU student, observes people walking into her on campus, engrossed in their phones, and even her classmates browse their mobiles during class. She believes that we are becoming slaves to technology, which will have consequences in the near future. However, she acknowledges that technology is a boon for handling assignments and research, but emphasizes the importance of setting  limits. EFLU lecturers also share similar concerns, as technology has led to an...

Bylined articles published in The Hindu Metroplus

 Food for fun! ‘Under the tree!’ comes the quick response when you ask the students of   Wesley College, where they like to hang out most. They gather in its shade and  munch on the tastiest samosa from the very famous samosa lady. For Rs 6/-  these samosas sell like hotcakes. Almost 300-400 samosas are being sold every day  for the past 15 to 20 years.  The samosa lady and her daughter come in the  morning and stay till they are sold out of all the tasty treats which happens very fast.  Garnished with mirchi and onions ‘for free,’ these stuffed  Indian   delights taste their very best. Apart from  the samosa and the ‘wisdom tree’ what’s famous in Wesley College is the  Anand Theatre bus stop right outside which is the hangout for all the degree  students .   Adjacent to it are Gyaneshwar Anna’s cigarette stall and  Laxmi Chat Bhandar. ‘Most of the guys come for a smoke. They  hang around and chitchat. ...

Lip Smacking Aromas of Delhi Street Food

Delhi is synonymous with all things that describe and make India. Not only because it is the capital city of the heterogeneous nation but because it is an amalgamation of culture, tradition, colour, grandeur, vibrance and festivity. Through its amazing aura, radiates the spirit, soul and love of Delhiites for living larger than life. One defining factor of the magnanimous Delhi city is the gut roaring aromas that engulf its scanty streets. One cannot help but drool over the magical madness of its varied cuisines. Here are some popular eat outs in the Delhi NCR region you cannot afford to miss: The Uber-Famous Chandni Chowk: If you want to show a foreigner the absolute essence of India, take them to the streets of Chandni Chowk in Delhi where the treats at Paranthe Wali Gali are almost equivalent to a king's feast. Aloo Parantha, Gobi and Mattar will make your tongue sweat while you will be boggled by choices and varieties that range from paneer parantha to dry fruit pa...