DIGYANSHI BHOWMICK (Special Arrangement) New Delhi: When fourteen -year -old Divyanshi Bhowmick enters a table tennis table, stares at the best Asia without moving. He turns, breaks and scripts of history, as well as the beginning of this month in Tashkent, became the first Indian in 36 years (after Subramananian Bhuvanesware) to win the crown of girls U-15 at the Asian youth championships.But mentioning class 10 tests and her hands will start to shake.“Yes, I think hearing that I feel really scared and nervous because I have to give my records this year,” Timesofindia.com said, almost whisper. “I’m a little nervous for my records, but I’ll study harder.”Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!For someone who kept the nerves of 6-9 in the decisive set against the Chinese Liu Ziling, irony is excellent. Beating three Chinese rivals on a trophy is easy; Beathing Board-Exam is not anxiety.
Exam before the exam
At the age of most adolescents fears preliminary records, Divyansehi is already in the U-15 in the U-15, trained almost eight hours a day and travels on continents.Yet, when her table tennis session ending in January, it is February March Council for Examination, which emerges in her mind greater than any world assessment.“It’s really hard to study after training because I’m tired, but I don’t have any other option,” he admits.
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For her boards she will barely have 30 days to prepare. Her father, however, does not want to add additional pressure “good brands” to those young shoulders.“We have no expectations, but has its own expectations, which makes it nervous,” says her father Rahul Bhowmick, COO of multinational companies for South Asia and the Pacific region.Her fear of tests could cause her to cause her relative, but her journey makes her an extraordinary case. It all started during the pandemic, in a family house in Mumbai.“My dad wouldn’t allow me to play outdoor sports, so he got a table at home. I, my older sister (Hisanshi) and my dad had practiced all day. At that time I started having the sport and I started winning,” recalls Divyanshi.Her father, who once played sport alone, saw a blow to the branch. “When the first state tournament occurred, it reached the semifinals. So it further strengthened our belief that it should excel in itself,” he says.Since then, the game has consumed its life.“I train from morning from 7:30 am to 11 am, then I have tuition fees, then again evening training from 4 to 8:30. Sometimes I have tuition from 9 am,” says Divyanshi, explaining her daily routine.
DIGYANSHI BHOWMICK (Special Arrangement)
Rahul chuckled, “If you ask her to also practice 10 hours, she could do it happily.”Moon and years of drudgery appeared in Tashkent. Divyanki, deployed second, overthrow three Chinese rivals to win the title.Her semifinal was a matter of legends, down 6-9 in the referee against Liu Ziling, she came back to win. It was “really something”, exclaiming. Her father calls it evidence of her resistance. “This game is cruel – one small mistake and it is over. But it pulled up. Much thought the match was lost,” he recalls.
Dreams that stretch behind the boards
What lies before us? For the time being, Romania in November, where she, which also attributes UTT (Ultimate Tennis) Championship for her overall players growth, will represent India at the World Youth Tennis Championship.“If you can become an Asian champion, there is no reason why you cannot win the World Championship because the same girls will play there,” adds her father.The family has a long -term plan: “It is short -term to penetrate the first five Indian and world top 100 in women by 2026. Finally, the Olympic Games 2028 and the Olympic medal,” says Rahul. But ask Divyanshi, a quiet girl, her immediate priority and the answer is not an Olympic stage; It’s a report card. Because in India, even history creators must survive the most permeable India tournament – councils – objects – before dreaming behind them.
