SICA Executives Meets Players Ahead Of First Ever Inter-Zonal Tournament

RANGPO, February 9, 2023: The Executive Members of Sikkim Cricket Association (SICA) met the Players and support staff who are selected for the first-ever Inter-Zonal Senior Women’s One-Day Trophy. Miss Leezamit Lepcha, Miss Pranita Chettri and Miss Yudenmit Lepcha will be representing the Northeast Zone from Sikkim, while the Senior Physiotherapist of SICA Miss Sheril Lepcha has been appointed as the Physiotherapist of the team.

While addressing the players and support staff the Honorary Secretary Mr Rinzing Namgyal Bhutia, Jt. Secretary Mr Gopal Sharma Dahal, Councillor Mr Karma Jigme Namgyal and Member Mr Rajen Gurung gave a special thanks to Miss Kikam Bhutia - Senior women’s coach, who on the call from SICA spared her time and trained the girls before leaving for the tournament. The executives on behalf of the entire Sikkim Cricket Association wish the team the best of luck for the upcoming tournament.

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Royal flags of Kingdom of Sikkim (1877-1975)

Sikkim (India) Image by Mario Fabretto Description of the flag Historical flags 1877 - c. 1914 c. 1914 - 1962 1962 - 1967 Description of the flag From Barraclough (1971): "Sikkim, formerly a protectorate of India, was incorporated as the twenty-second state of the union in May 1975, and the office of the hereditary ruler, the Chogyal , was abolished. Sikkim has, or had, a flag of white with a red border all round, and a yellow Chakra (fimbriated in red) in the centre." "...the Chakra [is] a Buddhist symbol representing the Law of Dharma , or eternal change." The Chakra on the flag of Sikkim is different then the one on India's flag. It has eight spokes rather than the many spokes on India's, and has an ornate "nub" on the wheel at the head of each spoke. Don Hagemann, 28 November 1995 [editor's note: The source of this quote is not Barraclough (1971), but probably a later edition of the ...

Paan Singh Tomar : A forgotten national hero

Paan Singh Tomar was a strange name for a Hindi film to me when I read about it in a newspaper a few months back. The fact that I have been a fan of Irrfan Khan since his Banegi Apni Baat days made it obvious for me to watch this movie, and as the name suggested, I was sure I might have something very different to watch. Story of an athlete of a world-class, seven times national champions at Steeple Chase in the 50s and 60s, a participant at the 1958 Tokyo Asian Games and his journey as a “baaghi” as Irrfan Khan playing Paan Singh Tomar repeats in the movie is the backdrop of the story. No doubt Paan Singh Tomar, the persona, is the winner of the movie, a sportsman who faded with time and, despite bringing laurels to the nation, was forced to rise against the law. This movie can be listed as one of the best movies by Irrfan Khan, and his natural acting has made Paan Singh Tomar live on screen. The newspaper clip Paan Singh Tomar with his wife Indir...

Rare Photograph of Sir Thutob Namgyal, King of Sikkim

Left to Right: D.E.Holland, Ugyen Wangchuck, John Claude White, Thutop Namgyel and his consort Yeshe Drolma . Standing from left to right: Bhutanese guard, Capt. Henry Hyslop, Ugyen Dorje, Lobsang Choden, Jerung Dewan, Burmiak Kazi, Bhutanese guard, Sikkimese guard. (Photo by unidentified photographer, print from Fondation Alexandra David Neel, Digne) This historic photograph was clicked when the King and Queen of Sikkim was invited at Calcutta Durbar during the occasion of the visit of the Prince and Princes of Wales in 1905. For those who wanted more information on Sir Thutob Namgyal, he was the first person from Sikkim to be knighted by the Queen of England with the "Sir" title. He is the same person under whose name the the famous hospital at Gangtok is situated. STNM stands for Sir Thutob Namgyal Memorial Hospital was build in 1917. photo: bhutan2008.bt ted to the Calcutta Durbar in 1905 on the occasion of the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales

Proud to be a Sikkimese: Sikkim Travel, Culture & Local Heritage

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