Sports Possible

Sports Possible

Making sports possible in India with stories of underrepresented athletes and sports breaking barriers to achieve greatness.
Indian-origin shooter Tanvi Lathwal secures a spot in Australia’s ISSF squad, inspired by Manu Bhaker.
Vandana Katariya, India's most-capped women's hockey player, retires after a 15-year illustrious career marked by historic achievements like the first Olympic hat-trick by an Indian woman.
Gurindervir Singh’s remarkable sprint at the Indian Grand Prix 1 sets a new national record.
Manisha Bhanwala’s historic victory at the Asian Wrestling Championships breaks India’s four-year gold medal drought.
Vignesh Puthur's remarkable debut for Mumbai Indians showcases his talent and inspires future generations of cricketers.
India's kabaddi teams achieve historic victories at the first World Cup held outside Asia.
India's bid for the 2030 Commonwealth Games in Ahmedabad reflects its ambition to become a global sports hub.
Indian athletes excelled at the Special Olympics World Winter Games, securing a total of 33 medals.
Indian athlete Vispy Kharadi achieves Guinness World Record by holding massive Hercules pillars in a stunning display of strength.
Once a state-level table tennis coach, Gurumurthy now drives an auto but dreams of coaching again.
The Sports Ministry lifts WFI suspension, restoring governance and enabling Indian wrestlers to compete globally.
Pranav Venkatesh becomes the first Indian to win the World Junior Chess Championship in 17 years.
In a nail-biting finish, Praggnanandhaa defeats Gukesh in tiebreakers to win the Tata Steel Masters.
D Gukesh's victory at the Tata Steel tournament marks a significant shift in Indian chess rankings.
India's women's and men's Kho Kho teams create history by winning inaugural World Cup against Nepal.
An inspiring ceremony recognizing outstanding athletes and coaches while highlighting inclusivity in Indian sports.
The IOC announces a replacement program for defective medals from the 2024 Paris Olympics.
Neeraj Chopra's consistent performance in 2024 earns him top javelin thrower accolades over fierce competitors.
In September 2025, India will host an international javelin throw invitational featuring the world's top athletes.
Four remarkable athletes, including Manu Bhaker and D Gukesh, are set to receive India’s highest sporting honour on January 17, 2025.
Koneru Humpy's remarkable comeback leads her to victory at the FIDE Women's World Rapid Chess Championship, inspiring a new generation of chess players in India.
Indian weightlifters excelled at the Asian Championships, achieving an impressive total of 33 medals.
Junior national champions Sanskar Saraswat and Arsh Mohammad add men’s doubles crown to their trophy cabinet.
Odisha's Mannata Mishra breaks the national record in the 100m breaststroke, while Shristi Upadhaya wins gold.