
Indian children from Kuwait showcased exceptional talent at the 2nd Abu Dhabi Swim for Life International Championship, organized by the Abu Dhabi Aquatics Club.
The prestigious championship, held over three days at the Mohamed Bin Zayed City swimming pool, was supported by the Abu Dhabi Sports Council and the UAE Swimming Federation.
Five Indian students representing Nemo Swimming Academy Kuwait—Elysha Nathalia, Aryan Jithin, Abhimanyu Kavidev, Samaira Shaheer Khan, and Anashwar Kavidev—competed against swimmers from across the globe.
Elysha Nathalia emerged as a standout performer, securing Gold Medal in 100meter Breast stroke, Silver Medal in 50meter Freestyle and Silver Medal in 50meter Breast stroke. She also achieved commendable positions in other events, finishing fourth in the 100m Freestyle and fifth in the 50m Backstroke.
Aryan Jithin made notable strides, finishing sixth in the 200m Freestyle, seventh in the 50m Backstroke, and eighth in the 50m Butterfly.
Abhimanyu Kavidev came in 6th position in 200meter Breast stroke. He also participated in 50meter Breast stroke & 100meter Brest stroke.
Samaira participated in 50meter Breast stroke, 100meter Brest stroke and 50meter Butterfly while Anashwar Kavidev competed in the 50m and 100m Freestyle races.
The swimmers were accompanied by Nemo Academy Captains ElSayed Mehrez and Shivdayal Prajapati. Upon their return to Kuwait, they were warmly welcomed and congratulated by Nemo Academy Director Captain Ragab Abo El Makaram at the Kuwait International Airport.

Captain Ragab praised the athletes' achievements, stating, "This championship marks a significant milestone for both our swimmers and Nemo Academy. It serves as an inspiration for all aspiring swimmers. We remain committed to training athletes to reach higher levels of success."
This accomplishment highlights Nemo Swimming Academy's commitment to nurturing athletic talent and enhancing players' skills to achieve top results Internationally.
The Abu Dhabi Swim for Life International Championship is one of the largest swimming events, attracting over 1,000 male and female swimmers from more than 50 international academies, including those from Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Oman, Algeria, UAE, Azerbaijan, Cyprus, Malta, Macedonia, and England.
The outstanding performance by the Indian swimmers from Kuwait highlights their dedication and promise in the world of competitive swimming.