Age Correspondent

Syndicate content

India can do well in SA, says Dhawan

In-form opening batsman Shikhar Dhawan on Tuesday asserted that the players “were getting ready” for the crucial tour of South Africa in November.

Sunny Sue looks a cut above rest

R.V. Gowli-trained Sunny Sue is fancied to win the Desert Blaze Cup 1100 metres, the feature event of the races to be held here on Wednesday.

Acceptances for Thursday’s races

Following are the runners for the races to be held here on Thursday.
1. The Penambur Plate (Div-II) 1200m 1:45 Pm: Magnifique 60, Demand Draft 59, Pearl Of Bangalore 58.5, Rose Of Texas 57.5, Sarvani 56, Fashion Flame 55.5, Fruit King 55, Blue Origin 53.5, Sugar Fairy 53.5, Sayyonee 53, Check In Time 52, Gol Matol 52.

India bids for 2018 Hockey World Cup

India, along with four other countries, has bid to host the 2018 hockey World Cup, the world body announced on Tuesday.

‘Ecstatic’ wrestlers ready for Worlds

Double Olympic medallist Sushil Kumar feels the inclusion of wrestling in the Olympics will boost the confidence of Indian grapplers at the upcoming World Championships in Budapest.

‘Let Arjun fall in love with game’

On a day when Arjun Tendulkar played his debut game in the prestigious Dr HD Kanga League — one of the oldest tournaments played on uncovered tracks — father Sachin requested media not to put his son under the microscope.

Vijayshaurya favourite

L.V.R. Deshmukh-trained Vijayshaurya holds an edge over others to win the Totaram’s Cup 1800 metres, the feature event of the races to be held here on Monday. False Rails are up.

Supreme Star too quick for rivals

Mallesh Narredu-trained Supreme Star was ably piloted by D.K. Ashish to claim the Southern Command Gold Trophy, the feature event of the races held here on Sunday.

Native Knight romps home

Narendra Lagad-trained Native Knight was well ridden by Dashrath Singh to win the President Of India Gold Cup (Grade I) 2400 metres, the main event of races held here on Sunday.

Advani, Mehta drawn in same half

Come October 14, a new era in India’s rich cue sports heritage will unfold in New Delhi, which will host the Indian Open — country’s first pro-snooker event over five days.

No Articles Found

No Articles Found

No Articles Found

I want to begin with a little story that was told to me by a leading executive at Aptech. He was exercising in a gym with a lot of younger people.

Shekhar Kapur’s Bandit Queen didn’t make the cut. Neither did Shaji Karun’s Piravi, which bagged 31 international awards.