The Indian group stretched out its record decoration take to 13 with a 2-1 triumph over Spain in the third put match in Paris on Thursday
The Indian hockey brotherhood saw a noteworthy second as the country’s hockey players got back to the field in an excellent and celebratory way, denoting the resumption of serious play after a delayed break. The occasion, which occurred in the midst of much exhibit, was a re-visitation of the game as well as a huge crossroads throughout the entire existence of Indian hockey, displaying the versatility and soul of the game in the country.
The Olympic bronze decoration winning Indian men’s hockey group including skipper Harmanpreet Singh showed up from Paris in New Delhi on Saturday morning. The Indian group stretched out its record decoration take to 13 with a 2-1 triumph over Spain in the third put match in Paris on Thursday. Be that as it may, not all individuals from the bronze decoration winning group advanced back home as a couple of essential machine gear-pieces stayed in the French capital for the end function of the Games. India’s ‘Wall’, goalkeeper PR Sreejesh was named as the joint banner conveyor for the end function alongside Paris Games’ twofold medallist Manu Bhaker and stayed in Paris.
Alongside Sreejesh, Amit Rohidas, Raj Kumar Buddy, Abhishek, Sukhjeet Singh and Sanjay are scheduled to return after the end function.
Harmanpreet and colleagues were welcomed with laurels and celebratory dhol as they advanced out of the landings in the Indira Gandhi Air terminal in the first part of the day.
“We have gotten all the help, and every one of our prerequisites were satisfied. I truly need to thank… We are exceptionally blissful and pleased,” Harmanpreet told the media on his appearance.
“It is a major accomplishment for hockey. The adoration that is being showered upon hockey pairs our obligation. We will likewise attempt that at whatever point we enter the field, we rebound with a decoration,” he added.
The bronze decoration win on Wednesday was India’s generally speaking thirteenth award in men’s hockey alongside eight gold awards and one silver.
It is likewise interestingly beginning around 1972 that India secured a second continuous decoration in the Olympics.
India had beaten Spain 2-1 in the bronze decoration match at the Yves-du-Manoir Arena – 1 in the French capital, following objectives from captain Harmanpreet.
With his twin strikes Harmanpreet took his objectives count to 10 and completed as the competition’s most significant standard scorer in the men’s classification.
As the players took to the field, there was an unmistakable message of looking forward. The occasion was tied in with getting back to play as well as about making way for the eventual fate of Indian hockey. With the Paris Olympics not too far off, the re-visitation of serious hockey is essential for the public group’s arrangements. All in all, the arrival of Indian hockey partners in the midst of much presentation and festivity denotes another section in the game’s set of experiences in India. It is a snapshot of pride and trust, as the country indeed energizes behind its hockey stars, anticipating more victories on the worldwide stage. The occasion has revived the energy for hockey in the hearts of millions, making way for a promising future.