Wushu at the 2016 South Asian Games
Wushu at the 2016 South Asian Games were held in Guwahati, India from 10 February – 15 February 2016.[1]
Wushu at the 2016 South Asian Games | |
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Dates | 10–15 February |
In men's Sanshou, India grabbed three gold with Uchit Sharma (52 kg), Ravi Panchal (56 kg), Surya Bhanu Pratap Singh (60 kg) emerging winners in their respective weight categories.
Pakistan's Ali Haider and Maaz Khan won a gold medal defeating Shekib Haidari of Afghanistan and Mukesh Choudhary of India in the 65 kg and 70 kg categories.
In the women's Sanshou event, Y. Sanathoi Devi (52 kg), Anupama Devi (60 kg), Puja Kadian (70 kg) emerged victorious grabbing all gold medals
Pakistan won two gold, two silver and six bronze medals while Nepal secured one gold, 10 silver and a bronze medal.
Medalists
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Women's Taijiquan & Taijijian[2] |
L. Sanatombi Chanu | 18.62 | Sabita Rai | 17.70 | Komal Emmanuel | 14.16 |
Men's Taijiquan & Taijijian[3] |
M. Gyandash Singh | 18.53 | Hari Prashad Gole | 17.62 | Md. Rahmoutullah Kisor | 16.80 |
Men's Taolu Daoshu & Gunshu[4] |
Chirag Sharma | 18.42 | Bishu Buddha Magar | 17.76 | Md. Waleed Ajmal | 15.35 |
Women's Taolu - Nanquan[5] |
Nima Gharti Magar | 16.91 | Swechcha Jatav | 16.33 | Mubashra Akhtar | 12.70 |
Men's Taolu - Nanquan[5] |
M. Punshiva Meitei | 18.60 | Yubaraj Thapa | 17.66 | H. M. P. Manuranga | 16.51 |
Women's Nanquan & Nandao[5] |
Nima Gharti Magar | 16.91 | Swechcha Jatav | 16.33 | Mubashra Akhtar | 12.70 |
Men's Nanquan & Nangun[5] |
M. Punshiva Meitei | 18.60 | Yubaraj Thapa | 17.66 | H. M. P. Manuranga | 16.51 |
Women's Taolu - Changquan[5] |
Y.Sapna Devi | 9.45 | Susmita Thapa | 8.72 | Nazia Parvez | 6.30 |
Men's Taolu - Changquan[5] |
P.L.H. Lakshan | 8.86 | Bijay Sinjali | 8.80 | Anjul NamdeO | 8.66 |
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gollark: But grass is more common.
gollark: If you are converting the cellulosey bits you could just get rid of the lignin *or* take out the cellulose.
gollark: ?news
gollark: Consequentialist-ly speaking (yes, I am aware you don't subscribe to this) a technological development could be "bad", if the majority of the possible uses for it are negative, or it's most likely to be used for negative things. To what extent any technology actually falls into that is a separate issue though.
References
- "Competition Schedule - 12th South Asian Games, Guwahati & Shillong". www.southasiangames2016.com. Retrieved 17 January 2016.
- "Women's Taijiquan & Taijijian" (PDF). 2016 South Asian Games.
- "Men's Taijiquan & Taijijian" (PDF). 2016 South Asian Games.
- "Men's Taolu Daoshu & Gunshu" (PDF). 2016 South Asian Games.
- "Taolu - Nanquan". 2016 South Asian Games.
External links
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