Competition between govindes: evolving castles and traditions

A new age for the govindes

Recently, two groups of govindes, the Jai Jawan and the Aryans, have begun a series of powers that have revitalized their traditions. This exchange has not only contributed an atmosphere of healthy rivalry, but has also led to a significant increase in the construction activity of castles, taking as a reference Catalan techniques.

Traditions that adapt

Historically, govindes used to lift their constructions only once a year during the festival dedicated to the Krishna god, which is celebrated between mid -August and early September. However, the new dynamics between Jai Jawan and Aryans has led to a review of their customs, turning Thars to build a more common activity.

The intensification of the competition

With each new meta marked by the groups, the competition has become more and more intense. In recent weeks, both gangs have presented their constructions simultaneously, showing an increase in their activity while maintaining the traditional spirit alive.

The castles race

The Aryans were the first to make their appearance in public, presenting a 3de6 and 5de6 in a park in Mumbai. Two days later, they completed a pillar of 5. On the other hand, the Jai Jawan showed their skills with a 2de6 and a pillar of 5 in their rehearsal space. As the competition became, both gangs brought their constructions to various popular festivals.

Ambitious goals

With the look set in the construction of castles of 7, both the Jai Jawan and the Aryans dream of the possibility of participating in events in Catalonia, including the prestigious Castles Contest.

Innovation in Govinds constructions

The intensification of the castellers activities has led the groups to carry out more Thar, with actions that include impressive constructions. Recently, the Aryans raised an 8 -story Thar during the recording of a video clip, while the Jai Jawan reached a similar milestone shortly after.

The leaders of the movement

Both groups, with roots in Jogshwari, a modest neighborhood of Mumbai, have shown significant growth. The Jai Jawan, founded in 2000, have been pioneers in the creation of 10 -story Thar, while the Aryans, born in 2011, have been stood out for their rapid ascension, gaining popularity and admiration.

Coaches and influences

The coaches of the two groups are key figures in their evolution. Sandeep Dhawale, of the Jai Jawan, was one of the first to introduce Catalan principles into India, while Nikhil Nandgaonkar, of the Aryans, has contributed a new perspective after his recent visit to Catalonia.

A promising future

With increasing competition and growing interest in casteller culture, more groups are likely to join this trend. The passion shared by the art of building castles continues to grow the community spirit and innovation between govindas.

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