Sparkfun Diary

In the vibrant city of Bhopal, there lived a determined boy named Harshal. He dreamed of completing a half marathon, but he knew it wouldn't be easy. With sweat on his forehead and fire in his heart, Harshal began his journey. Every morning, he woke up early, laced his shoes, and hit the road. Rain or shine, he trained hard, never giving up. His willpower kept him going, even when his muscles begged him to stop. Harshal lived by discipline, sticking to his training schedule and eating healthy foods. His dedication never wavered; he knew what he wanted, and he was willing to work for it. On the day of the marathon, Harshal stood at the starting line, nerves tingling. But as the race began, he found his rhythm. Mile after mile, he pushed himself forward, drawing strength from the cheering crowd. Finally, the finish line was in sight. With one last burst of energy, Harshal crossed it, triumphant. Completing the marathon wasn't just about running; it was about proving to himself th

At the thirty-kilometer point of my first marathon, a professor questioned me why I ran. In response, I clarified how running improves my skills as an explorer, a colleague, and a person. It's a great kind of fuel because it lets me process and let go of my pain, stress, anxiety, and tension. My head becomes clearer when I run, making it easier for me to distinguish between things that will matter in the long run and those that are just noise. Running is similar to eating strawberries or avocados, in my opinion—it's a healthy activity that also makes you feel really good. It feels amazing to run my first full marathon alongside Milind Soman. It's a great opportunity to run alongside someone whose stories and activities motivate you in the twelfth grade. I never imagined that I would have the opportunity to run with renowned athlete and model Milind Soman. Being able to run with such a historical athlete is an incredible experience. PS: Pankh marathon, which was held in Bhop