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Indian weightlifter Valluri Ajaya Babu has etched his name in the history books by securing a remarkable gold medal in both the junior and senior categories of the men's 81kg event at the Commonwealth Championships in Suva, Fiji. The 19-year-old prodigy showcased an exceptional performance, lifting a total of 326kg (147kg snatch + 179kg clean and jerk).Babu's triumph was not just limited to the gold medal; he also set a new Commonwealth record in the clean and jerk for the 81kg junior category. Additionally, he shattered the junior national records in snatch, clean and jerk, and total weight sections.Compatriot Sairaj Pardeshi also made his mark by claiming the youth gold in the same category while finishing second in the junior section behind Babu. In the men's 89kg event, Lalruatfela secured the silver medal with a best effort of 301kg (135kg snatch + 166kg clean and jerk). Hrudananda Das, lifting 299kg (129kg snatch + 170kg clean and jerk), clinched the silver medal in the youth category and the bronze in the junior section.Babu's remarkable achievement is a testament to his dedication, hard work, and unwavering determination. He has not only brought glory to India but has also inspired aspiring weightlifters across the nation. His performance serves as a reminder that with perseverance and belief, anything is possible.

Tiger Woods, the legendary golfer, has made history once again at the Masters Tournament. Despite enduring numerous injuries and a devastating car accident, Woods has extended his record-breaking streak of consecutive cuts to 24.On Friday, Woods faced a grueling day at Augusta National. He completed the final five holes of his opening round, which was delayed by storms, and then played another 18 holes. Despite the challenging conditions, Woods managed to shoot an even-par 72, ensuring his place in the weekend rounds.Woods' performance was particularly impressive considering his limited preparation. He has played just one less hole in the past three months than he did on Friday. However, Augusta National seems to bring out the best in him."I'm tired," Woods admitted. "But Lance (Bennett, his caddie) and I really did some good fighting today, and we've got a chance."Woods' determination and resilience were evident throughout the round. He made several clutch chips and putts to keep his score above the cut line. His accuracy off the tee was also impressive, hitting 25 of 28 fairways.Despite facing a daunting deficit, Woods remains confident in his chances of winning the tournament. "I'm right there," he said. "I don't think anyone is going to run off and hide right now."Woods' performance has inspired awe and admiration from fellow golfers. Stewart Hagestad, an amateur who missed the cut, said, "The guy has barely played at all in the last calendar year, and he's 1 over. That's alien stuff. That's unbelievable."Max Homa, who is tied for the lead, was impressed by Woods' composure on the 18th green when strong winds whipped up sand. "He's standing there like a statue and then poured it right in the middle," Homa said.Woods' record-breaking streak and his determination to win his sixth green jacket are a testament to his greatness. He remains a force to be reckoned with at Augusta National, and his presence in the weekend rounds is sure to add excitement to the tournament.