Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

India's Anahat Singh wins U-17 British Junior Open squash title

The 16-year-old top seed staged a comeback to defeat the second-seeded El Karaksy in five games, with scores of 4-11, 11-9, 6-11, 11-5, 11-3.

Anahat-Singh-Getty

In 2022, the Delhi-based player became the youngest Indian athlete to participate in the Commonwealth Games. (Photo: Getty Images)

INDIA's squash talent Anahat Singh secured the U-17 title at the British Junior Open on Monday with a hard-fought victory over Egypt's Malika El Karaksy in Birmingham.

The 16-year-old top seed staged a comeback to defeat the second-seeded El Karaksy in five games, with scores of 4-11, 11-9, 6-11, 11-5, 11-3.


Anahat has previously won the British Junior Open in the U-11 and U-15 categories.

Last year, she finished as the runner-up in the U-17 category.

In 2022, the Delhi-based player became the youngest Indian athlete to participate in the Commonwealth Games.

She has also earned bronze medals at the Asian Games and Asian Championships.

Currently, Anahat is ranked 82 in the PSA world rankings.

(With inputs from PTI)

More For You

Ashes 2025 Adelaide Test

Focusing only on England’s errors undersells Australia’s performance

Getty Images

Ashes 2025: Australia’s attack exposes England again as third Test tilts in Adelaide

Highlights

  • Australia reduce England to 213/8 by stumps on Day 2 of the third Test
  • England squander favourable batting conditions amid another collapse
  • Cummins, Lyon and Boland lead a relentless Australian bowling display

Heat, confusion and a familiar England unraveling

A blistering afternoon at Adelaide Oval leaves England once again asking uncomfortable questions. Travis Head’s exasperated cry of “What is going on here?”, picked up by the stump microphones, captures the mood as England let a golden opportunity slip on one of the hottest Test days the ground has seen.

England’s batting falters on a pitch that is flat and slow, conditions that should invite control and long partnerships. Instead, familiar frailties resurface, pushing them towards yet another damaging position in an Ashes series where expectations had been high.

Keep ReadingShow less