Inter-school Rotary Bangalore Indiranagar hockey tournament from August 20

School boys and girls of Bangalore, get your hockey sticks ready as the inter-school Rotary Hockey tournament will begin on 20th August.

Rotary Bangalore Indiranagar announced the annual inter-school tournaments which will beign on 20th August and go on till the 31st. The tournament will have two editions for boys and girls and is being conducted in association with Karnataka State Hockey Association.

The  boys’ tournament, named ‘Rotary Bangalore Indiranagar Dr G S Ranhawa Memorial Inter School Boys’ Hockey Tournament’ is in its twenty first year now. It will be the inaugural edition of the ‘Rotary Bangalore Indiranagar Inter School Girls’ Hockey Tournment’ this year. The tournament will be held at the hockey stadium at Akkithimmanahalli, Bangalore.

The tournament is open to school boys and girls who have not completed the age of 17 years as on 31st July 2011.

The last date for submitting the completed entry form is 12th August.

For more details on where to collect the entry for, contact

Rotarian Sanjay K Srivastava – 9620204001 or 25267014

 

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Similar Story

From India’s urban landscape: The aspirations and struggles of migrant workers

Here are some glimpses of the lives of migrant workers who travel far from their homes to big cities for better opportunities.

Urban India at its lower end of the economic spectrum is changing fast. As cities develop and become important centres of trade and services, the migrant workers form a crucial part of this growth. In most cities today, a bulk of the critical support jobs are done by migrant workers, often hailing from states such as Orissa, Bihar, Assam and West Bengal. Through my interactions with guest workers from various parts of India, I have observed an evolving workforce with aspirations for better job opportunities, higher education for their children, and a desire to enhance their skills. Here are some…

Similar Story

Unsafe spots, weak policing, poor support for violence victims: Safety audit reveals issues

The audit conducted by women in resettlement sites in Chennai recommends better coordination between government departments.

In recent years, the resettlement sites in Chennai have become areas of concern due to many infrastructure and safety challenges affecting their residents. People in resettlement sites like Perumbakkam, Semmencherry, Kannagi Nagar, and other places grapple with problems of inadequate water supply, deteriorating housing quality, insufficient police presence, lack of streetlights and so on. In Part 2 of the two-part series on women-led safety audits of resettlement sites, we look at the findings of the recent audits and recommend improvements and policy changes.         Here are some of the key findings of the safety and infrastructure audits in the resettlement…