Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

British Indian boy wins global Yoga contest launched by Narendra Modi

BRITISH INDIAN boy has won the 'My life My Yoga' global  contest launched by the Indian prime minister Narendra Modi.

Ten-year-old Ishwar Sharma won the contest held on the digital platform by the Indian ministry of Ayush and the Indian council for cultural relations. It was launched on May 31, by Modi on the International Yoga day.


A total of 35,141 entries were received from India and nearly 2,000 entries were received from other countries. The contest was held in six categories- professional, adult (above 18 years) and youth (under 18) with male and female contestants considered separately.

The entries of other countries were evaluated by the respective Indian missions, an official statement said.

Sharma had earlier won the British Indian of the year award in 2018 and was bestowed British Citizen youth Award by the British Government at House of Lords for his contribution to Yoga.

He has addressed many national and international many national and international conferences and events including world yoga championship in Italy, World yoga festival and World games in Nepal and Canada among many others. Besides, he takes part in various television programmes in BBC, ITV etc.

He has won Under 11 UK Championships for three consecutive years and has won World Yoga championships in Nepal (2017) and Canada (2018) and Euro Asian championship in Turkey in 2018.

Sharma was one among the Top 10 in the news list in 2019. He also won the Global Child Prodigy award 2020 for his contribution to yoga.

For more details- www.iyogasolutions.com.

More For You

New Survey Uncovers Bias Facing South Asians in UK Music Scene
New South Asian Soundcheck survey aims to tackle music industry bias in UK
getty images

UK music industry ‘failing’ South Asian artists, says new report

UK music industry continue to face systemic barriers that hin­der progress, visibility, and ca­reer growth – despite decades of contribution and cultural influ­ence, a new report has revealed.

The study, South Asian Sound­check, published last Tuesday (7), surveyed 349 artists and profes­sionals and found that while many are skilled and ambitious, struc­tural obstacles are still holding them back.

Keep ReadingShow less