Express News Service

CHENNAI : Former participant, captain of the Indian cricket crew and at the moment its head coach, Rahul Dravid as soon as spoke concerning the bamboo precept. A philosophical lesson that asks one to adapt to their strengths, deal with the bigger purpose and stay affected person. Dravid believes in India’s case, tutorial strengths can complement a pupil’s sporting improvement and vice-versa, and because of this, develop a fruitful symbiotic relationship between the 2.

Sharing his personal experiences, he says, “Sports and education are two sides of the same coin. To be good at academics, one requires logic, which is equally important for sports. For example, Math helped me exercise my brain to work faster in problem-solving situations, which we also faced during our matches.” Fondly referred to as ‘The Wall’, Dravid is thought to be one of many best batsmen within the historical past of the game. “Education is key for gathering knowledge and improving academic skills, whereas sport helps students gain quality leadership, tolerance, team spirit, healthy competitiveness, sharing, hard work and, most importantly, discipline,” he says.  

Raised and skilled in Bengaluru for many of his growing-up years, Dravid feels town is progressive in the case of incorporating athletic improvement. “Sports infrastructure is booming across the country, however, Bengaluru has been progressive in focusing on sustainable development. This city has changed immensely for athletes who are pursuing sports at the professional level as well as at the recreational level. Today, we have various high-performance centres catering to elite athletes as well as real estate brands who understand the importance of play and have started integrating sporting amenities into their residential projects. We must encourage such initiatives which further help us in becoming a physically active nation,” he says.

In the early days of the brand new 12 months, Dravid spoke, just about, at a sporting occasion in his hometown, addressing the considerations of bodily schooling (PE) academics who attended the occasion from throughout India. The two-day workshop on the Padukone-Dravid Centre for Sports Excellence (PDCSE) was organised by Plaeto Pioneers.

The 50-year-old cricketing icon feels such occasions, very similar to the bamboo precept, have an overarching impression. “I strongly believe in treating play as an integral part of school life. India’s youth can learn as much from play as they can from their regular subjects. Something that has always resonated strongly with me is building confidence and character through play and sports. The most critical part of this is using the time set aside for PE optimally when we speak about a child’s overall development,”
he says.

A sports activities centre like PDCSE, Dravid believes, is a vital step for selling sports activities from the elementary degree. “The centre’s foundation was built to provide world-class facilities to all athletes and coaches. It has recently completed five years, and it gives me joy to see how far we have come in promoting sports. Not only has it produced some of the finest athletes competing at the international level, but also catered to the development of sport at the grassroots level. We hope to continue the momentum of promoting sport at all levels,” he concludes.

<br /> CHENNAI : Former participant, captain of the Indian cricket crew and at the moment its head coach, Rahul Dravid as soon as spoke concerning the bamboo precept. A philosophical lesson that asks one to adapt to their strengths, deal with the bigger purpose and stay affected person. Dravid believes in India’s case, tutorial strengths can complement a pupil’s sporting improvement and vice-versa, and because of this, develop a fruitful symbiotic relationship between the 2.</p> <p>Sharing his personal experiences, he says, “Sports and education are two sides of the same coin. To be good at academics, one requires logic, which is equally important for sports. For example, Math helped me exercise my brain to work faster in problem-solving situations, which we also faced during our matches.” Fondly referred to as ‘The Wall’, Dravid is thought to be one of many best batsmen within the historical past of the game. “Education is key for gathering knowledge and improving academic skills, whereas sport helps students gain quality leadership, tolerance, team spirit, healthy competitiveness, sharing, hard work and, most importantly, discipline,” he says.  </p> <p>Raised and skilled in Bengaluru for many of his growing-up years, Dravid feels town is progressive in the case of incorporating athletic improvement. “Sports infrastructure is booming across the country, however, Bengaluru has been progressive in focusing on sustainable development. This city has changed immensely for athletes who are pursuing sports at the professional level as well as at the recreational level. Today, we have various high-performance centres catering to elite athletes as well as real estate brands who understand the importance of play and have started integrating sporting amenities into their residential projects. We must encourage such initiatives which further help us in becoming a physically active nation,” he says.</p> <p>In the early days of the brand new 12 months, Dravid spoke, just about, at a sporting occasion in his hometown, addressing the considerations of bodily schooling (PE) academics who attended the occasion from throughout India. The two-day workshop on the Padukone-Dravid Centre for Sports Excellence (PDCSE) was organised by Plaeto Pioneers.</p> <p>The 50-year-old cricketing icon feels such occasions, very similar to the bamboo precept, have an overarching impression. “I strongly believe in treating play as an integral part of school life. India’s youth can learn as much from play as they can from their regular subjects. Something that has always resonated strongly with me is building confidence and character through play and sports. The most critical part of this is using the time set aside for PE optimally when we speak about a child’s overall development,”<br /> he says.</p> <p>A sports activities centre like PDCSE, Dravid believes, is a vital step for selling sports activities from the elementary degree. “The centre’s foundation was built to provide world-class facilities to all athletes and coaches. It has recently completed five years, and it gives me joy to see how far we have come in promoting sports. Not only has it produced some of the finest athletes competing at the international level, but also catered to the development of sport at the grassroots level. We hope to continue the momentum of promoting sport at all levels,” he concludes.<br />