In rare crowdfunded effort, Tata Memorial patients donate to train 14 kids for international competition; they repay by winning 26 medals at the World Children's Winners' Games in Moscow
Don’t be fooled by Kayan Anklesaria’s slight frame or his tender age. His rich haul of medals is proof that he is made of sterner stuff. The 13-year-old brain cancer survivor won the most medals — four — in the Indian contingent at the annual World Children’s Winners’ Games held in Moscow from June 2-4.
The sports event, held exclusively for childhood cancer survivors, saw 14 Indian participants — all from Mumbai — competing with 550 children from 16 countries. The Indian cancer survivors, aged 7-16, won 26 medals — eight gold, 11 silver, and seven bronze — in five categories.
Don’t be fooled by Kayan Anklesaria’s slight frame or his tender age. His rich haul of medals is proof that he is made of sterner stuff. The 13-year-old brain cancer survivor won the most medals — four — in the Indian contingent at the annual World Children’s Winners’ Games held in Moscow from June 2-4.
The sports event, held exclusively for childhood cancer survivors, saw 14 Indian participants — all from Mumbai — competing with 550 children from 16 countries. The Indian cancer survivors, aged 7-16, won 26 medals — eight gold, 11 silver, and seven bronze — in five categories.
