Nepal Clinches 12 Medals, Including Gold, at South Asian Youth Table Tennis Championship

Nepal wins 12 medals, including one gold, at the South Asian Youth Table Tennis Championship held in Kathmandu. [Image via Nepal News]

KATHMANDU: Nepal has won 12 medals including one gold, six silver and five bronze medals in the South Asian Youth Table Tennis Championship.

India clinched the remaining 13 gold medals in the U-19 and U-15 age groups. The team comprising Prabesh Basnet, Gananjay Dahal, Himal Bista and Rubin Maharjan won gold medal for Nepal in the U-19 boys’ team event held at the National Table Tennis Training Centre in Lainchaur on Sunday.

The Nepali team comprising Prajil Bhattarai, Jayasnu Maharjan, Aryan Shahi and Rijan Shakya won silver medals in the U-15 boys’ team event of the tournament organized by the All Nepal Table Tennis Association.

In the U-19 boys’ doubles of the table tennis Championship, Gananjay Dahal and Pravesh Basnet of Nepal won silver. In the U-15 boys’ doubles, Nepal’s Prajil Bhattarai and Jayasnu Maharjan finished second.

Also See: Nepal’s Human Rights Commission Maintains Top ‘A’ Global Ranking

Except from Bhutan, 85 players from six South Asian countries participated in the four-day tournament. The first and second teams in the U-19 boys’ and girls’ team event have been selected for the Asian Junior Table Tennis to be held in Uzbekistan, according to the Championship organizer.

This news is sourced from Nepal News and is intended for informational purposes only.

News Desk

Your trusted source for insightful journalism. Stay informed with our compelling coverage of global affairs, business, technology, and more.

Recent

Al Jazeera’s reporting on Pakistan

Al Jazeera and Pakistan’s Counter-Terrorism Narrative

Al Jazeera consistently frames terrorist attacks in Pakistan as political incidents, downplaying violence against civilians and misrepresenting Pakistan’s security operations. This commentary exposes the editorial bias and its implications for public understanding and international perception.

Read More »
The Islamabad court

When Advocacy Aligns With Proscribed Narratives

The Islamabad court’s ruling against Imaan Mazari and Hadi Ali underscores the tension between free expression and national security. Advocacy that aligns with proscribed terrorist narratives risks legitimizing terrorism while overlooking civilian suffering, emphasizing the need for responsible engagement with sensitive issues.

Read More »