Last updated on August 11th, 2022 at 05:57 pm
Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, expressed his condolences for the loss of former Indian players George Ambrose, Gulab Singh Chauhan, and Narendra Thapa.
The FIFA president sent separate letters to Sunando Dhar, the interim general secretary of the All India Football Federation (AIFF), expressing his “sincere and heartfelt sympathies” to the Indian football community and the families of the deceased.
Also Read: What Is The Thomas Cup? Which Game Is It Related To This?
Words don’t seem adequate to capture our sorrow over this loss. Gulab has significantly contributed to the growth of refereeing and the marketing of our sport and its ideals in India and the region, according to the letter, according to the AIFF. Gulab is a FIFA Referee and a member of the AIFF’s Executive Committee.
“I would like to express our sincere condolences to the All India Football Federation as well as to Narendra’s family, friends, and loved ones on behalf of the entire football world. We are all thinking about you, he wrote.
Also Read: Top 10 Famous Indian YouTubers in 2022 With Most Subscribers
The FIFA President wrote in his sympathy statement that Ambrose’s “legacy & accomplishments, and in especially his leadership, his personality, and his human qualities, will not be forgotten, and he will be sorely lost.”
All of their families were told, “We hope that these memories and our words of support may assist bring some peace and solace at this terrible time.”
External Affairs Minister of India, S Jaishankar is set to visit Pakistan in mid-October to…
ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 kicked off in Dubai with an exciting face-off between…
Salman Khan fans have something big to celebrate! Producer Sajid Nadiadwala has officially announced the…
Chennai will have a power cut on October 4, 2024, as reported by various news…
As part of the next phase in developing the company’s artificial intelligence, Google is to…
According to the news sources like Reuters, OpenAI has successfully raised $6.6 billion in new…
This website uses cookies.
Read More