The real and Asli warrior jats part 1 = Master Chandagi Ram

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amritkharb

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This thread is homage to the Real and Asli warrior jats who participated in Real sports as opposed to Nakli and Zooti sports.
Pehla part mein Master Chandagi Ram par roshni dalna chahunga.

Master Chandagi Ram

Born: November 9, 1937 at Sisai, Hissar, Haryana Arjuna Award: 1969

Padma Shri: 1971


Son of Maru Ram and Sarwan Devi, Chandagi Ram dominated the Indian wrestling scene for more than a decade. During this period he won every title at national level and brought laurel for the country as well. Tall and well built he was essentially an Indian style wrestler and his bouts always attracted huge crowd and good media coverage. He bagged almost all the prestigious titles like Bharat Bhim, Bharat Kesari, Rustum-e-Hind and Mahabharat Kesari. At international level he was first picked to represent the country in 1970 Bangkok Asian Games where he won gold medal defeating world champion Amvani Abulfazi of Iran in the Heavy weight class. His victory raised vision for a medal in the Olympic Games but he lost tamely to an unknown wrestler from Panama in the first round in the 1972 Munich Olympic Games. This proved his last international engagement.

Chandagi Ram started Wrestling a little late but shot into fame in quick span. He won his first national title in 1961 at Ajmer and became Hind Kesari in 1962 in New Delhi. He remained in lime light for over a decade. He served Jat Regimental Center for a short period and later became a drawing teacher in a school. Later he served as Additional Director of Sports in Haryana and also became vice president Haryana Wrestling Association and as a member of Haryana Sports Council and All India council for Sports. He also acted in three films and wrote a book on Wrestling.

Career Fact File

National championship twice national champion- in 1961 at Ajmer and Jallandhar 1963

Olympic Games 1972 Munich
Asian Games 1970 Bangkok (gold)
Other Tournaments
Hind Kesari: 1962 Delhi, 1968 Rohtak and 1972 Indore Bharat Kesari: 1968 Rustom-e-Hind: 1969 Bharat Bhim: 1969 and 1970 Mahabharat Kesari: 1972

Yeh mahan insaan jo ki Real warrior jat haen jinone real and asli wrestling mein hissa liya aur real and asli duniya bhar ke wrestlers ko harayaa ke bare mein aur kuch nahe pata iss ke sivva jo ki copy and paste kiya.
Koi aur inn ke baree mein janata ho too discss karee.
Jai ramji ki.
 
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The Real and Asli warrior jats part 2 = Udey Chand

Udey Chand

Born: June 25, 1935 at Jandlikala, Hissar, Haryana Arjuna Award: 1961

Born in a Jat family, Udey Chand has a unique distinction of winning medals in World championship, Asian Games and Commonwealth Games. He came very near to win a medal in Olympic Games too when he finished sixth at the Mexico Olympics in 1968.
Started wrestling at an young age Udey Chand came into prominence when he became Services champion in 1955 and then claimed the national title in 1958. He made his international debut in 1960 Rome Olympics. The following year he wrote a new chapter in the Indian wrestling history by winning a bronze medal in Yokohama World Championship.


Udey Chand represented India in 3 Olympics, 4 World Championships, two Asian Games and one Commonwealth Games.

Career Fact File

National championship
Winner in 1958 (Featherweight), 1960 and 1961(Welterweight) and 1962, 1963, 1963 and 1969 (Lightweight)

Olympic Games
1960 Rome, 1964 Tokyo and 1968 Mexico City (6th)

Commonwealth Games
1970 Edinburgh (captain, won gold in 68kg class)

Asian Games
1962 Jakarta (won silver medals in both Freestyle and Greco Roman in Lightweight), 1966 Bangkok (bronze)

World championship
1961 Yokohoma (won bronze medal, Lightweight), 1965 Manchester, 1967 New Delhi (5th, captain), 1970 Edmonton (captain)
 
Part 3 Real and Asli warrior jat=satpal singh guru of sushil kumar

Life in Satpal’s akhada: Early mornings and lots of ghee

New Delhi, August 25: Yashvir Singh is well acquainted with the fleeting essence of time. The wrestling coach is shuffling between interviews at the Chhatrasal Stadium, painting a picture of Sushil Kumar for those of us who didn’t bother examining his life before the wrestler delivered an Olympic medal. And the veteran is adamant about one thing: It’ll never last. “After ten days, there will be nobody here. You all will forget, and nobody will remember us. I’m not lying,” he says, calmly, not a hint of antagonism in his tone.


Satpal Singh’s akhada is where the champion was made, and as the tidbits of information keep pouring out, the more one gets drawn into the tale. Founded by the man they call their guru, 1982 Asian Games gold medallist Satpal, the akhada is just as firm about the rules as it was back in its debut year in 1988. “Discipline,” echo Yashvir and fellow coach Virender Singh, when asked about the most vital ingredient their chief has kept constant. “Satpal is extremely particular about the way these boys live. No one goes out of this place, and if they do, it’s only after asking us. If anyone breaks this rule, he is told to leave,” Yashvir says. “You never know what might influence them outside. We have a routine here, and they have to follow it.”
The man who started it all, though, is unwilling to grab all the praise. “This is a great moment for the country, not just for me or Sushil,” says Satpal, speaking to The Indian Express from Beijing. “Whether anybody else expected it or not, we were sure because we were fully prepared. We put in so much of practice, and I could see the other participants were tiring out faster. In the new format, wrestlers have to defeat up to four opponents in an hour. The others just couldn’t handle it, they didn’t have the stamina.”


The 60-odd young wrestlers at the stadium have come here in different circumstances — some were scouted from national meets, while others such as Sushil were sent by their parents. Once they enter the tutelage of the guru, it’s a whole new world.


A wake-up call at 3:45 am, and some freshening up later, the boys are down to business. A quick jog around the athletics track at the stadium, and a game of football or handball begins the day’s agenda. “We divide the boys in groups: One group plays football, the other do some rope climbing, while the rest are sent to the wrestling mat. These groups keep rotating, and apart from that, we have special exercises for them. Satpal oversees all the training sessions,” says Yashvir, who has been here for the last 16 years.


They take an hour’s break around 8 am, and head for freshly squeezed juice or milk, whatever they may prefer, before returning to the akhada. A few hours later, it’s meal time, and of course, a wrestler’s diet must not be lacking in any ingredient. “There is a kitchen here, but either Satpal or one of us coaches supervises the cooking, to make sure everything is in order. The dal has to have enough tadka, there has to be sufficient ghee,” he adds.


Post breakfast, a couple of hours are given in as study time for those still pursuing education. The evening session of training begins at 5, and this one is completely devoted to technique. The sport, explains Virender, has seen plenty of transformation. There is a mud pit right next to the wrestling mat, obsolete in international competition, but that is where the dream was formed for those who follow the akhada’s strict regimen.


“Wrestling matches in the mud can go on for an hour or two. It’s much slower. Now, all international meets are on mats, and that is far more technical. There are proper costumes, shoes and you get points. You are given warnings. There are a lot more rules,” he says.


After the medal was won, says Satpal, he has been getting calls from all over India. “Ahmedabad, Hyderabad, Punjab — there are so many who want me to take them into my akhada. The phone has not stopped ringing. But my aim now is to make sure we win 18 out of 21 golds at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.”


Satpal’s akhada continues to stand tall and, even in the face of changing times, little recognition and scarce facilities, they have a rare Olympic medal to call their own.

Homage to iss Real and Asli warrior jat jionone real and asli wrestlers ke saath real and asli kushti karee aur jatton aur hindustan ka naam duniya mein roshan kiya.
Aaaj bhi innke sishya Sushil kumar ne Olympics mein real aur asli wrestler sko haraah kar real aur asli medal jitta.
Satapal Singh ji mahan real warrior jat haen.
 
Very good info Amrit bhai, please keep it going on.
However, I feel that you started this thread so that you can counter the thread Dara Singh - A warrior Jat.
Everybody over here and in other parts recognise the contribution of Jat wrestlers...... But the other thread was merely to recognise the contribution of Sh. Dara Singh to wrestling..... he won the world championship on 29th May 1968 hence to commemorate that day the thread was started........
Further, warrior doesn't only mean the wrestlers but also the persons in other fields who proved worthy for their cause......... so please include, some Armymen and bussinesmen etc. also.........
May, your thread be a sticky thread.........
 
Shri DARA SINGH JI AND Shri Chandgiram ji.

amritkharb said:
Life in Satpal’s akhada: Early mornings and lots of ghee

New Delhi, August 25: Yashvir Singh is well acquainted with the fleeting essence of time. The wrestling coach is shuffling between interviews at the Chhatrasal Stadium, painting a picture of Sushil Kumar for those of us who didn’t bother examining his life before the wrestler delivered an Olympic medal. And the veteran is adamant about one thing: It’ll never last. “After ten days, there will be nobody here. You all will forget, and nobody will remember us. I’m not lying,” he says, calmly, not a hint of antagonism in his tone.


Satpal Singh’s akhada is where the champion was made, and as the tidbits of information keep pouring out, the more one gets drawn into the tale. Founded by the man they call their guru, 1982 Asian Games gold medallist Satpal, the akhada is just as firm about the rules as it was back in its debut year in 1988. “Discipline,” echo Yashvir and fellow coach Virender Singh, when asked about the most vital ingredient their chief has kept constant. “Satpal is extremely particular about the way these boys live. No one goes out of this place, and if they do, it’s only after asking us. If anyone breaks this rule, he is told to leave,” Yashvir says. “You never know what might influence them outside. We have a routine here, and they have to follow it.”
The man who started it all, though, is unwilling to grab all the praise. “This is a great moment for the country, not just for me or Sushil,” says Satpal, speaking to The Indian Express from Beijing. “Whether anybody else expected it or not, we were sure because we were fully prepared. We put in so much of practice, and I could see the other participants were tiring out faster. In the new format, wrestlers have to defeat up to four opponents in an hour. The others just couldn’t handle it, they didn’t have the stamina.”


The 60-odd young wrestlers at the stadium have come here in different circumstances — some were scouted from national meets, while others such as Sushil were sent by their parents. Once they enter the tutelage of the guru, it’s a whole new world.


A wake-up call at 3:45 am, and some freshening up later, the boys are down to business. A quick jog around the athletics track at the stadium, and a game of football or handball begins the day’s agenda. “We divide the boys in groups: One group plays football, the other do some rope climbing, while the rest are sent to the wrestling mat. These groups keep rotating, and apart from that, we have special exercises for them. Satpal oversees all the training sessions,” says Yashvir, who has been here for the last 16 years.


They take an hour’s break around 8 am, and head for freshly squeezed juice or milk, whatever they may prefer, before returning to the akhada. A few hours later, it’s meal time, and of course, a wrestler’s diet must not be lacking in any ingredient. “There is a kitchen here, but either Satpal or one of us coaches supervises the cooking, to make sure everything is in order. The dal has to have enough tadka, there has to be sufficient ghee,” he adds.


Post breakfast, a couple of hours are given in as study time for those still pursuing education. The evening session of training begins at 5, and this one is completely devoted to technique. The sport, explains Virender, has seen plenty of transformation. There is a mud pit right next to the wrestling mat, obsolete in international competition, but that is where the dream was formed for those who follow the akhada’s strict regimen.


“Wrestling matches in the mud can go on for an hour or two. It’s much slower. Now, all international meets are on mats, and that is far more technical. There are proper costumes, shoes and you get points. You are given warnings. There are a lot more rules,” he says.


After the medal was won, says Satpal, he has been getting calls from all over India. “Ahmedabad, Hyderabad, Punjab — there are so many who want me to take them into my akhada. The phone has not stopped ringing. But my aim now is to make sure we win 18 out of 21 golds at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.”


Satpal’s akhada continues to stand tall and, even in the face of changing times, little recognition and scarce facilities, they have a rare Olympic medal to call their own.

Homage to iss Real and Asli warrior jat jionone real and asli wrestlers ke saath real and asli kushti karee aur jatton aur hindustan ka naam duniya mein roshan kiya.
Aaaj bhi innke sishya Sushil kumar ne Olympics mein real aur asli wrestler sko haraah kar real aur asli medal jitta.
Satapal Singh ji mahan real warrior jat haen.
Click to expand...


Kae tanne mhare phalwana ka thaekaa le rakhya se .tu apnnaa kaam kaerre
 
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aryasatyadev said:
Very good info Amrit bhai, please keep it going on.
However, I feel that you started this thread so that you can counter the thread Dara Singh - A warrior Jat.
Everybody over here and in other parts recognise the contribution of Jat wrestlers...... But the other thread was merely to recognise the contribution of Sh. Dara Singh to wrestling..... he won the world championship on 29th May 1968 hence to commemorate that day the thread was started........
Further, warrior doesn't only mean the wrestlers but also the persons in other fields who proved worthy for their cause......... so please include, some Armymen and bussinesmen etc. also.........
May, your thread be a sticky thread.........
Click to expand...

aap ko galti hue hae. Dara singh nakli wrestlers thee. yeh proof mein aapke dara singh waali thread mein deeh raha hoon.
 
Hahahhahhaha Satya bahsiahb yo bhee neera "Ziddi Jat" hai, isne kitna keh lo manega nahi,akhir Jat kee jaban le raha hai,badal thode hee jaagi
But Kharab bhai tuu bhee kitne hee proof de le "Dara singh" ne nakli ham bhee naa manne:rock
Respected Dara singh is not only a role model for our fellow wrestlers but also a hero of our community on who we can proud of
aryasatyadev said:
Arre Amrit, fir wahi aage paache neem tale aali baat karan laag rhya sai, puri post te padh liya kar.........
Click to expand...
 
He He He! Jat wrestlers as warriors. I thought wrestlers were sportsmen.
 
amritkharb said:
aur tunne dekha le rakha hae kya? apna raasta naap.
Click to expand...



are o nakli .............kimme dhang sar ki batlani ho t batla le nahi t chalta hole tere barge khakhi m ghane hi dekhoon soon manee ebra s tu ....eb kit bethya s ..jabe itne rukee mare s kite india m betha hota t itni var m phet leta tere t ..................ade kham kha ke apne post mat gere kite
fer tu nue keh yoo k hoya .........
 
VivekGathwala said:
are o nakli .............kimme dhang sar ki batlani ho t batla le nahi t chalta hole tere barge khakhi m ghane hi dekhoon soon manee ebra s tu ....eb kit bethya s ..jabe itne rukee mare s kite india m betha hota t itni var m phet leta tere t ..................ade kham kha ke apne post mat gere kite
fer tu nue keh yoo k hoya .........
Click to expand...

Chee chee :( meri iss paviter thread ko apne zooti batoon se kyon appavitra kar raha ha tu?
Election defeat ka frustration yahaan kyon uttar raha hae tu. :boxing apne lugai par uttar lee ja ja bhagg door bhag ja terew mein see bhu aa rahee hae. chee. :eek:
 
Last edited by a moderator:
amritkharb said:
Chee chee :( meri iss paviter thread ko apne zooti batoon se kyon appavitra kar raha ha tu?
Election defeat ka frustration yahaan kyon uttar raha hae tu. :boxing apne lugai par uttar lee ja ja bhagg door bhag ja terew mein see bhu aa rahee hae. chee. :eek:
Click to expand...

bhai ya pavitr jab hi hogi jab tu asli jat hoga khakhiyan k sahre koi pavitrata nahi ....tu ek KALA lifafa h ..samjha ..maee pura yakin s ki tu ek kisari barga balak paavega jo in batan m ghana swad liya kareee ......bhai kime nahi dharya in batan m kime kam sar ki batlale ......sab raziii hoke batlavenge


ar rahi baat election ki t bhai tere barge pilure p k defeat ka frustration tarna
...uska frustration t election m hi utrega jite pache ..
ar boxing ki baat kare s to sun bhai mera byah na hooraha ise khtr m teri hi dehi todunga ....bachya jata ho t bach le kharbujeeee........
:rock:..leee tere eb fer chakriii aaavengiiii......:boxing:..hahhahaha:rock........:eek:chad ge na sans

aaage t dhyan t rahiye na t :thappad.....hahahahhahahaahhahahaha:rock:D
[/I][/B][/I][/B][/COLOR]


Chandagi Ram won his first national title in 1961 at Ajmer and became Hind Kesari in 1962 in New Delhi. He remained in lime light for over a decade. He served Jat Regimental Center for a short period and later became a drawing teacher in a school. Later he served as Additional Director of Sports in Haryana and also became vice president Haryana Wrestling Association and as a member of Haryana Sports Council and All India council for Sports. He also acted in three films and wrote a book on Wrestling.
 
Tu bhi kyu kham kha usne swad de raha hai mer yaar.bolan de usne jo bolna hai. kham kha cho me aake tu bhi usse berga likhan laaga. ye tuje shoba nahi detta Vivek




VivekGathwala said:
bhai ya pavitr jab hi hogi jab tu asli jat hoga khakhiyan k sahre koi pavitrata nahi ....tu ek KALA lifafa h ..samjha ..maee pura yakin s ki tu ek kisari barga balak paavega jo in batan m ghana swad liya kareee ......bhai kime nahi dharya in batan m kime kam sar ki batlale ......sab raziii hoke batlavenge


ar rahi baat election ki t bhai tere barge pilure p k defeat ka frustration tarna
...uska frustration t election m hi utrega jite pache ..
ar boxing ki baat kare s to sun bhai mera byah na hooraha ise khtr m teri hi dehi todunga ....bachya jata ho t bach le kharbujeeee........
:rock:..leee tere eb fer chakriii aaavengiiii......:boxing:..hahhahaha:rock........:eek:chad ge na sans

aaage t dhyan t rahiye na t :thappad.....hahahahhahahaahhahahaha:rock:D
[/I][/B][/I][/B][/COLOR]


Chandagi Ram won his first national title in 1961 at Ajmer and became Hind Kesari in 1962 in New Delhi. He remained in lime light for over a decade. He served Jat Regimental Center for a short period and later became a drawing teacher in a school. Later he served as Additional Director of Sports in Haryana and also became vice president Haryana Wrestling Association and as a member of Haryana Sports Council and All India council for Sports. He also acted in three films and wrote a book on Wrestling.
Click to expand...
 
pehlwan chandiram ji kaliraman ...ne bhi hamare hindi cinema m kam kiya hua h unki hindi film ayi thi tarzan 303 ...shayd aap logo n dekhi hogi
par pehlwanji is mayanagri s jaldi hi vapis aagaye kyunki unke mayanagri rass nahi ayi ........
unhone is film m batoor hero kam kiya tha or unhe or bahut filmo ke offer mile the par unhone aage kam karne se sakth mana kar diya
or vapis hariyana m aa base
 
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