Hita Prakash is a journalist based in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. She writes for Deccan Herald, focusing on local news and sports stories. Hita's articles cover a range of topics, including swimming championships, golf, hockey, and other sports events happening in the region.
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India (National)
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Hita Prakash's focus is on local sports, particularly in India with a specific emphasis on Karnataka and Bengaluru. Her coverage predominantly revolves around event-based articles related to various sports such as golf, tennis, cricket, swimming, and Olympics.
To effectively reach out to Hita, consider providing insights or access to local sporting events happening within Karnataka and Bengaluru. Additionally, offering human interest stories about athletes from the region or exclusive interviews with local coaches or players could be of interest.
Given her extensive coverage of sports events at the regional level in India, pitches that highlight unique achievements or emerging talents in these areas are likely to capture her attention.
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By: Hita Prakash
It was a day’s break for the top 12 seeds in both the men’s and women’s singles sections as they received an opening round bye.
For more than a decade, Sindhu and Saina Nehwal (the 2012 London Olympics bronze medallist) dominated on the world stage to the Indian badminton community and beyond a reason to follow them.
Such discussions involving the physics of the game aren't new. Every time participants travel to Bengaluru for a tournament, the weather is admired but the way it affects the feathered shuttlecocks inside a non-airconditioned badminton hall isn't particularly preferred.
The 18-year-old golfer made no mistake and landed her drive on the centre of the fairway before going two on the green to finish with a birdie and grab the full playing rights for the 2025 LET season.
It took a while, but once his recipe for success changed the landscape of Indian badminton, ‘Gopi and his ways’ would go on to be admired and appreciated.
In the final, Raghu will face his childhood friend Mithun Manjunath, who breezed past Chhattisgarh's Rounak Chouhan 21-15, 21-13.
By: Hita Prakash
In the women’s singles final, Haryana’s Devika Sihag got the better of Telangana’s Shriyanshi Valishetty 21-15, 21-16 to be crowned champion.
The newly crowned national champion from Mandya never let go of his love for badminton even when every hurdle along the way told him otherwise.
Former international shuttlers and academy-mates - Anand and Arvind - have been part of several duels on a court during their playing days. At the 86th Senior National Badminton Championships, however, they took their competition off of it while occupying the coaches corner on opposite ends of a court last week.
Arrangements have also been made for the final rites, which will take place at Padushale in Beejadi, family sources added.
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