3-14 October: Commonwealth Games XIX
3-14 October: Commonwealth Games XIX
3-14 October
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Prince Of Wales
Prince Charles
Prince Of Wales
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President Of India
Pratibha Patil
President
India
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Chief Minister
Sheila Dixit,
Chief Minister,
Delhi
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About CWG 2010 Delhi
The 2010 Commonwealth Games, officially known as the XIX Commonwealth Games, were held in
Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010. A total of 6,081 athletes from 71 Commonwealth nations and
dependencies competed in 21 sports and 272 events. It was the largest international multi-sport event
to be staged in Delhi and India, eclipsing the Asian Games in 1951 and 1982.The opening and closing
ceremonies were held at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, the main stadium of the event. It was the first
time that the Commonwealth Games were held in India and the second time it was held in Asia after
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in 1998. The official mascot of the Games was Shera. Several controversies
surfaced before the start of the Games. Despite these controversies, all participating nations of the
Commonwealth of Nations participated in the event, except Fiji, which is suspended from the
Commonwealth, and Tokelau, which didn't send a team. A widely-praised opening ceremony helped
improve the image of the Games. The concerns raised during the buildup to the Games proved largely
unfounded as most events progressed smoothly. The final medal tally was led by Australia. The host
nation India gave its strongest performance yet to emerge second, while England placed third. The
games closed on 14th October in a colorful and appreciated closing ceremony featuring both Indian
and Scottish performers. The Commonwealth Games flag was handed over to representatives of
Glasgow, Scotland, which will host the XX Commonwealth Games in 2014. At the closing ceremony, the
president of the Commonwealth Games Federation declared that Delhi had hosted a "truly exceptional
Games".
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Some Of The Key Objectives
Prepare for, organise and conduct the XIX Commonwealth Games 2010 Delhi in the National
Capital Region (NCR) of Delhi;
Prepare for, organise and conduct other events (including sports and cultural activities and
festivals) as part of the XIX Commonwealth Games 2010 Delhi including the Commonwealth
Youth Games;
Promote all such activities that may be useful, necessary or helpful and which contribute
towards the conduct of the XIX Commonwealth Games 2010 Delhi;
Conduct XIX Commonwealth Games 2010 Delhi in a manner that would encourage sports
development and physical recreation and promote the shared values of integrity, fair play,
competence, team work, commitment to excellence, respect for gender equality and
tolerance including the fight against the use of drugs and unhealthy or performance
enhancing substances;
Advise all offices, institutions, government and other bodies of associations that may be
associated with the holding of the XIX Commonwealth Games 2010 Delhi;
Decide on all matters connected with the preparations and holding of the XIX Commonwealth
Games 2010 Delhi and bringing it to a successful completion; and
Do all such lawful things that are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above
objectives or of any of them.
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Shera The Mascot
Shera, mascot of the XIX Commonwealth Games 2010 Delhi, is
the most visible face of the XIX Commonwealth Games 2010
Delhi. His name comes from the Hindi word Sher – meaning
tiger. Shera truly represents the modern Indian. He is an
achiever with a positive attitude, a global citizen but justifiably
proud of his nation’s ancient heritage, a fierce competitor but
with integrity and honesty. Shera is also a ‘large-hearted
gentleman’ who loves making friends and enthusing people to
‘come out and play’.
In Indian mythology, the tiger is associated with Goddess
Durga, the embodiment of Shakti (or female power) and the
vanquisher of evil. She rides her powerful vehicle – the tiger –
into combat, especially in her epic and victorious battle
against Mahishasur, a dreaded demon.
Shera embodies values that the nation is proud of: majesty,
power, charisma, intelligence and grace. His athletic prowess,
courage and speed on the field are legendary. He is also a
reminder of the fragile environment he lives in and our
responsibility towards the protection of his ecosystem.
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Other Preparations
In preparation for an influx of English-speaking tourists for the Games, the Delhi government is
implementing a program to teach English, and the necessary skills for serving tourists, to key workers
—such as cab drivers, security workers, waiters, porters, and service staff. In the two years prior to
the Games 2,000 drivers were taught English. The program aims to teach 1,000 people English per
month in the hope of reaching all key workers by March 2010. In addition to Delhi, the Indian
Government plans to expand the program to teach people in local tourist destinations in other parts
of India. To achieve this goal, the government plans to streamline the power distribution process,
direct additional energy to Delhi, and construct new power plants. In fact, the government has
promised that by the end of 2010, Delhi will have a surplus of power. In addition to physical
preparation, India will offer free accommodation for all athletes at the Games Village, as well as free
transport and other benefits, such as a free trip to the famed Taj Mahal and a reserved lane for
participants on selected highways. The Games Village will house over 8,000 athletes and officials for
the Games. Indian states will train state police forces to handle tourist-related issues and deploy
them prior to the Games. A large-scale construction and "beautification" project has resulted in the
demolition of hundreds of homes and the displacement of city dwellers at least 100,000 of New
Delhi’s 160,000 homeless people have removed from shelters, some of which have been demolished.
Bamboo screens have been erected around city slums to separate visitors from the sights of the
slums, a practice which human rights campaigners have deemed dishonest and immoral. The Delhi
High Court is set to implement a series of "mobile courts" to be dispatched throughout Delhi to
relocate migrant beggars from Delhi streets. The mobile courts would consider each beggar on a
case-by-case basis to determine whether the beggar should be sent back to his/her state of
residence, or be permitted to remain in government-shelters.
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Calendar
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Ranking Chart Of Countries Won Gold, Silver
And Bronze Medal.
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Countries Participated In CWG 2010 Delhi
Anguilla-12 Jamaica -48 South Africa -113 Brunei-12
Antigua and Jersey -33 Sri Lanka -93 Cameroon-20
Barbuda-17 Kenya -136 Swaziland -11 Canada-251
Australia-377 Mauritius -60 Tanzania -40 Cayman Islands-17
Bahamas-25 Montserrat -5 Tonga -22 Cook Islands-31
Bangladesh-70 Mozambique-10 Trinidad and Tobago -82 Cyprus-56
Barbados-39 Turks and Caicos Islands-8 Dominica-15
Namibia-30
Belize-9 Tuvalu-3 England-365
Bermuda-14
Nauru-6
New Zealand-192 Uganda-65
Botswana -49 Vanuatu-14
British Virgin Nigeria -101
Niue-24 Wales -175
Islands-2
Norfolk Island-22 Zambia 22
Falkland Islands-15
Gambia-17
Saint Vincent and the
Ghana-64 Grenadines-14
Gibraltar -15 Samoa-53
Grenada -10 Northern Ireland Kiribati-17
Guernsey-43 -80 Lesotho-10
Guyana-34 Malawi-43
India -495 Malaysia-203
Isle of Man-33 Maldives-28
Malta-22
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Transportation
Delhi proposed a four-lane, 2.2 km underground stretch from Lodhi
Road to Trans-Yamuna, linking the Games Village to the Jawaharlal
Nehru Stadium and reducing travelling time between the village and
the Stadium to six minutes.
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Queen’s Baton
The Queen's Baton Relay began when the baton, which contains Queen Elizabeth
II's message to the athletes, left Buckingham Palace on 29 October 2009. The baton
arrived at the 2010 Games opening ceremony on 3 October 2010, after visiting the
other 54 nations of the Commonwealth and travelling throughout India, reaching
millions of people to join in the celebrations for the Games. The baton arrived in
India on 25 June 2010 through the Wagah Border crossing from Pakistan.
The baton was designed by Michael Foley, a graduate of the National Institute of
Design. It is a triangular section of aluminum twisted into a helix shape and then
coated with colored soils collected from all the regions of India. The colored soils
are a first for the styling of a Queen's Baton. A jewel-encrusted box was used to
house the Queen's message, which was laser-engraved onto a miniature 18 carat
gold leaf—representative of the ancient Indian 'patras. The Queen's baton is
ergonomically contoured for ease of use. It is 664 millimeters (26.1 in) high,
34 millimeters (1.3 in) wide at the base, and 86 millimeters (3.4 in) wide at the top
and weighs 1,900 grams (67 oz).
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The Queen's baton has a number of
technological features including :
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The XIX Commonwealth Games Song
The XIX Commonwealth
Games 2010 Delhi’s theme
song, “Jiyo Utho Bado
Jeeto” (Live, Rise, Ascend,
Win), music maestro A. R.
Rahman’s call to the
people and athletes of
India and the
Commonwealth to come
out and play was launched
on 28 August 2010.
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Gold Medals Won By India In CWG 2010.
In the Commonwealth Games 2010 that has taken place in
Delhi, Indian CWG Team has won lot of gold medals.
Haryana is the Indian state which bagged 15 Gold medals and
received the attention of world. Athletes from Haryana helped
India reach the Second place in Common wealth games. Four
Silver medals and Eight Bronze medals were also won by
Haryana , making all Indians proud about them.
Also a hub on the Bronze Medals and Silver Medals Won By
India Commonwealth Games 2010
List of Indian players / athletes who won Gold Medals for India
in the Commonwealth Games 2010.
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Abhinav Bindra, Gagan Narang Shooting Pairs 10 m Air Rifle Men (1st Gold Medal
for India in CWG 2010)
Anil Kumar Wrestling 96 kg Men (3rd Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Sanjay Wrestling 74 kg Men (4th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Ravinder Sing Wrestling 60 kg Men (5th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Gagan Narang Shooting 10m Air Rifle Men (6th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Anisa Sayyid Shooting 25m Pistol Women (7th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Omkar Sing Shooting 50m Pistol Men (8th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Renu Bala Chanu Weightlifting 58 kg Women (9th Gold Medal for India in CWG
2010)
Rajendra Kumar Wrestling 55 kg Women (10th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Ravi Kumar Wrestling 69 kg Men (11th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Vijay Kumar, Gurpreet Sing Pairs 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol Shooting (12th Gold Medal
for India in CWG 2010)
Geeta Devi Wrestling 55kg Free Style Women (13th Gold Medal for India in CWG
2010)
Dola Banerjee, Dipika Kumri, Bombayala Devi of Archery Women Team Recurve
(15th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
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Gagan Narang, Imran Hassan India Men's 50m Rifle 3 Positions (Pairs) (16 th)
Vijay Kumar Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol (17th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Alka Tomar 59Kg Women Freestyle Wrestling (18th Gold Medal for India in CWG )
Anitha 67Kg Women Freestyle Wrestling (19th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Omkar Singh Shooting Single Men (20th Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Indian shooters Harpreet Singh and Vijay Kumar 25m Centre fire Pistol (Pairs) (21st
Gold Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Gagan Narang in 50m men's rifle 3 (individual) event (22nd Gold Medal for India in
CWG 2010)
Yogeshwar Dutt 60kg Freestyle wrestling Men (23rd Gold Medal for India in CWG
2010)
Narsingh Pancham Yadav 74kg Freestyle wrestling Men (24th Gold Medal for India
in CWG 2010)
Deepika Kumari won Gold medal in Archery Women Indivdual Recurve ( 25th Gold
Medal for India in CWG 2010)
Jwala Gutta and Ashwini Ponappa win gold in Badminton women's doubles
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Venues
Delhi University
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Games Village
Games Village 2
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Indhira Gandhi Sports Complex
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Indhira Gandhi Sports Complex-2
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Karni Shooting Range
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Shyama Prasad Swimming Stadium
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Jawahar Lal Nehru Sports Complex
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Closing Ceremony
The games closed on 14th October 2010 in a colorful closing
ceremony featuring both Indian and Scottish performers.
Though the closing ceremony was not as beautiful as the
opening ceremony, it marked the end of the Games with a huge
celebration with singers from all over India providing a musical
retreat which had the whole stadium dancing. The
Commonwealth Games flag was handed over to representatives
of Glasgow, Scotland, which will host the XX Commonwealth
Games in 2014. At the closing ceremony, the President of the
Commonwealth Games Federation declared that Delhi had
hosted a "truly exceptional Games"
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Photos Of Closing Ceremony
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*!!Thank you for Paying Your Precious
Attention!!*
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