IV. all of the above
A
2. What are Mary Kom's most important achievements? What essential lessons has her
journey taught her?
3. "I think we need to change our attitude towards the sport itself.” Why does Mary think so?
7. What does Mary feel about excelling in a male-dominated field?
5. What was Mary's inspiration?
How did Mary train herself for the sport?
What is Mary's advice to other Indian women?
Answers
Explanation:
Answer for the question :-
Q.)What are Mary Kom's most important achievements? What essential lessons has her journey taught her?
Answer.) Mary kom's most impotant achievements were that was the only woman boxer to have won a medal in each of the seven world championships and also was a six-time World Amateur boxing champion. Nicknamed 'Magnificent Mary', she became the first Indian woman boxer to get a gold medal in the Asian Games held in 2014 in Incheon. The essential lessons has her journey taught her that to never give up, women can also do the work that are for men.
Q.) "I think we need to change our attitude towards the sport itself.” Why does Mary think so?Answer.) "I think we need to change our attitude towards the sport itself." Mary think so because sport is for all women and men. Not just women,as a nation, we should lack enthusiasm in promoting sports people of both genders.
What does Mary feel about excelling in a male-dominated field?
Answer:- Mary feel about excelling in a male-dominated filed that the sport is for both gender and women are not weaker than men.
Q.) What was Mary's inspiration?
Answer.) At the age of 15, she got interested in boxing abd inspired by Dingko Singh , an Indian boxer who won the gold medal in the 1998 Asian games. Later she inspired by the great Muhammad Ali, and she wanted to try harder and aim higherlike him. Now, she inspired by her own acheivements and the goals she have set for herself. Her desire is to get more medals for India and her passion for the sport is the fuel that keeps herdriven at all time.
Nicknamed 'Magnificent Mary', she became the first Indian woman boxer to get a gold medal in the Asian Games held in 2014 in Incheon. The essential lessons has her journey taught her that to never give up, women can also do the work that are for men
Explanation: