Mother, wrestling has won I have lost

In Paris 2024 Olympics, a significant focus has been on women’s empowerment, as is ours I STAND FOR W. E. (women empowerment). The Olympics Games prepare to showcase an unprecedented female participation. For the first time in Olympic history, every participating country is expected to have women athletes competing, a milestone that underscores the global commitment to gender equality in sports. Paris 2024 will also feature a record number of mixed-gender events, highlighting the commitment to inclusivity and showcasing a diverse array of female talent.

This approach is a powerful step forward in promoting equal opportunities and inspiring young women worldwide, reinforcing the Olympic spirit of breaking barriers and championing diversity.

But is it truly breaking barriers for women?

Vinesh Phogat, India’s celebrated wrestler, faced a major setback at the Paris 2024 Olympics when she was disqualified from her event under controversial circumstances. Phogat, who was a strong medal contender and a symbol of Indian wrestling’s resurgence, encountered a disqualification that has sparked intense debate and disappointment among fans and sports officials. The disqualification followed a contentious decision by the referees, who cited a violation of rules during one of her matches.

Supporters argue that the ruling was overly harsh and question the consistency of the officiating, while others call for a thorough review of the incident to ensure fairness. Despite this setback, Phogat’s resilience and past achievements inspire many, and her future in the sport remains highly anticipated.

The incident has also reignited discussions about the need for clearer regulations and better oversight in Olympic events to safeguard athletes’ rights and ensure transparent decision-making. More on this news here

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