Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Vijender Singh" in English language version.
... jaat hu ...[... I am Jat ...]
The boxer took his initial education in his village and then got his Bachelor's degree from Vaish College of Bhiwani. In the initial days, his elder brother Manoj decided to learn boxing, so Vijender decided to join boxing.
... jaat hu ...[... I am Jat ...]
{{cite news}}: |last= has generic name (help)Inspired by his brother to try out the gloves, the 23-year-old is set to leave his mark at Beijing and accomplish what no other Indian boxer has done before – banking on form and ability to seize the moment.
His struggle from the small town of Bhiwani to Beijing wasn't a cake walk. His father, a bus driver, did overtime to raise money for Vijender's training.Vijender himself had to go through the mill in order to sponsor his training at the Bhiwani Boxing Club run by national level boxer and coach Jagdish Singh. He worked sidewise and even tried his hand at modelling to support his coaching.
Inspired by his elder brother who is also a former boxer and a Havaldar in the army, Vijender also started young. He used to go to the Bhiwani Sports Authority of India for his boxing practices in his childhood. His struggle encompassed striving against poverty, coping with poor infrastructure and training facilities and also disappointment in the 2004 Olympics. But he didn't lose heart and continue to sweat it out. And all his slogging definitely paid off, with him bagging medals at the Commonwealth and Asian Games, and tournaments in Germany, Baku, Karachi and Scotland. His coach, Jagdish Singh, was always hopeful of Vijender making the cut at the Olympics against all oddity.
His struggle from the small town of Bhiwani to Beijing wasn't a cake walk. His father, a bus driver, did overtime to raise money for Vijender's training.Vijender himself had to go through the mill in order to sponsor his training at the Bhiwani Boxing Club run by national level boxer and coach Jagdish Singh. He worked sidewise and even tried his hand at modelling to support his coaching.
Inspired by his elder brother who is also a former boxer and a Havaldar in the army, Vijender also started young. He used to go to the Bhiwani Sports Authority of India for his boxing practices in his childhood. His struggle encompassed striving against poverty, coping with poor infrastructure and training facilities and also disappointment in the 2004 Olympics. But he didn't lose heart and continue to sweat it out. And all his slogging definitely paid off, with him bagging medals at the Commonwealth and Asian Games, and tournaments in Germany, Baku, Karachi and Scotland. His coach, Jagdish Singh, was always hopeful of Vijender making the cut at the Olympics against all oddity.
{{cite news}}: |last= has generic name (help)