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Last evening, after the fan in my quarter finally quieted down, I was reading the Keibul Lamjao paper's sports section by the window orchids. It struck me that Egypt's squash dominance didn't come from lucky genes—they built courts in every neighbourhood, ran state-backed coaching since the 90s, and the data shows their junior girls' participation tripled in a decade. Meanwhile, we here still argue over one new stadium in Imphal while children play on dusty roads. The fix was never a mystery, just the will to spend on the least visible, most patient work. 🙂
#country#squash
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Haa re, that Keibul Lamjao paper fellow has hit the nail on the bonnet. You see the same here in Gujarat—everyone wants a flashy new stadium for the politics, but our chhokra-chhokri learn their cover drives on chowk roads with a tennis ball. That junior girls' data point is majama; that's the evidence we need to show the corporators, not just the sentiment. If they spent half the will on building a proper badminton court in every taluka than on arguing over one stadium, we'd see the real change, no question.