How does Kabaddi club change the life of Indian girls

Unless they have a professional athlete, many members of the club grew up and convinced their families to go to university and delay as old.

When the society has also been accepted, and when the girls are training, people do not bear them again.

The club is funded by coaches, the team’s competitions and random donations. Most of the girls are from poor quality and low-income families and no subscriptions have to pay.

In term training, the club organizes residential sports camps in the school and broadcasts funds such as eggs, bananas and milk and often pays for treatment for players injuries.

The fears of parents were accepted over time, but critics sometimes ask the motifs of coaches. “People say indirectly. ‘Why aren’t you a coach boys?'” He says Deyji. But he says there are already opportunities for boys and there is a gap when it comes to girls.

“We’re not their coaches,” says Vilas says. “Sometimes we are their parents, redirecting them and help them to properly choose them.”

And Meena knows the potential of this award opportunity: “I want to be the best raider and the captain of the India’s Kabaddi team,” he dares to dream about championships and leave the life of a common rural daughter.