Indian Women's Hockey Team Reach Semis at Toyko Olympics 2020: Rahul Gandhi, Anurag Thakur & Other Politicians Extend Their Wishes (Read Tweets)

Team Latestly
·1 min read

The Indian Women's Hockey Team on Monday created history by defeating its Australian counterpart, three-time Olympics champion, in the Quarter Finals of the 2020 Tokyo games thereby securing a maiden spot for the country in the semis. A solitary goal from Gurjit Kaur in the second quarter ensured India's entry in the semi-finals. The victory has created a sense of pride among the citizens of the country. Several politicians have also extended their wishes on this historic win of the Indian Women's Hockey team at Tokyo Olympics 2020. Here is what the political leaders have to say:

 

Splendid Performance, says Anurag Thakur :

Thumbs Up From Rahul Gandhi:

Indeed An Historic Moment:

Here Is What Smriti Irani Has To Say:

Also Read | Indian Women's Hockey Team Reach Maiden Olympics Semifinal After 1-0 Win Over Australia At Tokyo 2020

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Euro zone business in services-led bounce in April, PMI survey shows

    Overall business activity in the euro zone expanded at its fastest pace in nearly a year this month as a buoyant recovery in the bloc's dominant service industry more than offset a deeper downturn in manufacturing, a survey found. The Composite HCOB Flash PMI took a significant step into expansionary territory. But the manufacturing PMI dropped to 45.6 from 46.1, confounding expectations in a Reuters poll for a lift to 46.6.

  • Russell T Davies: New Doctor Who series is madder, wilder and funnier

    The writer and showrunner hopes to bring in new viewers when the show returns to screens.

  • JPMorgan warns stock market sell-off has 'further to go'

    Despite a rebound on Monday, many bearish strategists believe there are mounting risks to the market rally.

  • Ordinary Angels review – heartwarming rescue from the horrors of the US healthcare system

    Alan Ritchson is impressive as a father who can’t pay his desperately sick child’s hospital fees, but the good-neighbour plot ignores a bigger question

  • Expressionists review – the vivid premonitions of Europe’s wildest-eyed geniuses

    Tate Modern’s survey of Kandinsky, Münter and the rest of the avant garde Blue Rider group is an exhilarating riot of colour – but also abounds with anxieties about the coming conflicts of the 20th century

  • ‘Trying not to die’: Tourism operators face heavy debt, even as business roars back

    Maureen Gordon has weathered hard times before. She and her husband began running ecotourism outfit Maple Leaf Adventures out of Vancouver about a month before the 9/11 terrorist attacks devastated international travel in 2001. The rebound was relatively quick. Fallout from COVID-19 has proven much more prolonged. “The pandemic of course was incredibly tumultuous and scary, as it was, I think, for most tour businesses in Canada,” said Gordon, who runs week-long sojourns on a schooner, converted

  • Range Media Partners Secures Minority Investment From Group Including Liberty Global And David Bonderman’s Wildcat Capital Management

    Range Media Partners has secured a minority investment from a group including Liberty Global and TPG founding partner David Bonderman’s family office Wildcat Capital Management. Family entertainment company Playground Productions is also a participant in the new round, terms of which were not disclosed. The new investors join an existing roster of backers, among them …

  • Quebec farmers have been protesting since December. Is anyone listening?

    SHERBROOKE, Que. — On Monday morning in Sherbrooke, Que., dozens of tractors slowly rolled along a stretch of road between the regional offices of Quebec's farmers association and the Agriculture Department a few hundred meters away. Upset about high interest rates, growing paperwork and heavy regulatory burdens, protesting farmers have become a familiar sight across Quebec since December. "It's pretty hard to get farmers out of their farms, because they've got so many hours to put in, but to se

  • Large study shows caribou herds in Alberta, B.C., growing from wolf culls, cow pens

    Fresh research suggests western Canada's once-dwindling caribou numbers are finally growing. But the same paper concludes the biggest reason for the rebound is the slaughter of hundreds of wolves, a policy that will likely have to go on for decades. "If we don't shoot wolves, given the state of the habitat that industry and government have allowed, we will lose caribou," said Clayton Lamb, one of 34 co-authors of a newly published study in the journal Ecological Applications. "It's not the wolve

  • Trudeau in Saskatoon today highlighting budget's youth, education and health measures

    SASKATOON — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will be in Saskatoon today. An itinerary released by his office says he will make an announcement this morning to highlight measures focused on youth, education, and health that were contained in last week's budget. Trudeau will be joined at the event by Dan Vandal, minister for northern affairs and well as Prairie economic development, as well as Women and Gender Equality and Youth Minister Marci Ien. The budget included a renewed investment of $60-mill

  • Jerry Seinfeld declares movie business 'over'

    Jerry Seinfeld believes the movie business is "over" because film isn't as revered as it used to be.

  • Delta Burke used crystal meth for weight loss

    Delta Burke turned to crystal meth in a bid to lose weight in the 1980s.

  • Celine Dion recalls nerves and excitement of surprise Grammy appearance

    Celine Dion found it "very nerve-wracking" to "see showbusiness again" at the Grammy Awards and her brief appearance "took a lot" out of her.

  • Paris Hilton reveals heartwarming meaning behind daughter's middle name

    Paris Hilton reveals the inspiration behind her baby girl's full name.

  • Newfoundland director found creeping terror of 'The King Tide' in a tiny coastal town

    TORONTO — Newfoundlander Christian Sparkes has shot several films around his home province, but with his new psychological thriller "The King Tide" he saw an opportunity to wander into one unique town that had eluded him over the years. With about 50 residents, the once-bustling fishing community of Keels, N.L. held a particularly creepy cinematic appeal for the director. Its jagged rock shores were visually ominous while its tiny wooden houses seemed frozen in time. “The landscape is such a cha

  • Sri Lanka: Seven killed as motorsports race car hits crowd

    The car ploughed into a crowd at the Fox Hill Supercross event, killing officials and spectators.

  • Family of young person at centre of Huw Edwards BBC scandal row say they'll keep fighting for answers

    ‘We still have so many questions and need the BBC to answer them’, the young person’s mother said following the veteran broadcaster’s resignation

  • Five migrants die crossing English Channel hours after Rwanda deportation bill passes

    Five migrants have died in an attempt to cross the English Channel just hours after Rishi Sunak’s flagship Rwanda bill was passed by Parliament. The French coast guard confirmed there was a failed attempt to cross the Channel on Tuesday morning. Local newspaper La Voix du Nord reported that the migrants died while attempting to cross the Chennal from an area near the town of Wimereux.

  • China's military spending concerning given 'failing economy', US admiral says

    The increase in China's defence spending is concerning given its economy is "failing", the head of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command said on Tuesday. Speaking to reporters in Tokyo, Admiral John Aquilino said China's economy had been battered by turmoil in its real estate sector and asserted that its official growth rates were "not real". He also said China was spending "drastically more" on its military than the 7.2% increase it declared last month.

  • London travel news LIVE: Motorists stuck in 8-mile tailbacks on A13 due to 'spillage'

    Motorists have been stuck in eight-mile queues coming into London from Essex on the A13 East India Dock road following a spillage. Two lanes were closed on the key route on Tuesday morning causing traffic to stack up from the Canning Town flyover back to Rainham. London Overground services were also suffering severe delays due to an electrical fault at Wembley Central early on Tuesday.