TaeKowondo Demo and Camp at Sirsa Club

June 27, 2006

Tae Kowondo Demo and Camp at SIRSA CLUB

[All Photos can be clicked to view-enlarged version]

Mr. Hoshiari Lal Sharma Distt Congress President at Sirsa Club opened a seven-day training camp for Tae Kowondo today today in the evening. Mr. Bhupesh Mehta was the guest of honour.
Mr. Daleep Jain president and Mr. Nakul Mohunta secretary of the Distt TaeKowondo Association Sirsa welcomed the guests.

Gurmangat Randhwa Sr. Tae Kowondo Coach staged a breathtaking demonstration by the TaeKownondo athletes.

Others members of the Assoc., Mr. Surender Kamboj, Mr Sighanchi, Mr. Lalit Jain and prominent citizens, Mr. Sukhbir Jain Advocate, Ms. Shilpa Verma, Mr Dumra, Mr. Subhash Jain etc were present to witness the demo show. Mr. Nakul Mohunta informed Sirsa Club that the training would continue till 3rd July or may be till 7th July, daily from 5 to 7PM at the club’s compound.

On the closing day on 7th July, Mr. Padam Jain, Distt President INLD, Mrs. Krishna Phogat, Mr. Pankaj Khemka and other dignitaries gave away prizes and mementos to the participants and the coaches. Ms. Diksha Dumra from Vidya Devi Jindal Hisar, also gave coaching to students. Fruits and milk was served every day throughout the camp. The Association acknowledges the help extended by Mr. Rajat Ahuja, Mr. Narula, Mr. Goyal and others in making the camp a success

About TaeKowondo:

Taekwondo is the name of a martial arts that nowadays known as a modern sport across the world. During several passed centuries this sport widely developed and its outstanding point is using martial system in free fighting which involving unarmed hand and feet against the opponents. Undoubtedly this martial art originated in Korea and has the root in customs geography and political affairs related to different periods of Korean history. The first recognized social life in Korea belongs to 2333 B.C of which its fable promoter TANGON, founded old Korea in Asadal. As other nations the plain social life gradually changed to tribal life and then formed as a provincial life in the country.