Inclusive Golf Training Camp Empowers Differently-Abled Participants

The Golf For All – Inclusive Golf Skill Training Camp recently concluded at the Delhi Golf Club, providing 31 differently-abled participants with the opportunity to learn and engage in golf. Under the guidance of former national coach Jasjit Singh, the camp focused on inclusivity and empowerment in sports. The event featured a Prize Distribution Ceremony attended by notable guests, including government officials and industry leaders. Participants enjoyed structured training sessions and competitive rounds, culminating in awards that celebrated their achievements. This initiative marks a significant step towards making golf accessible to all, breaking down barriers in the sport.
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Successful Conclusion of the Golf For All Camp

The Golf For All – Inclusive Golf Skill Training Camp, which took place from February 28 to March 2, 2026, at the renowned Delhi Golf Club, wrapped up with an uplifting Prize Distribution Ceremony on Monday.


This three-day event successfully welcomed 31 differently-abled participants and their 31 buddies, providing them with the chance to learn and engage with golf in an inclusive and supportive atmosphere, as stated in a release.


Under the expert guidance of Jasjit Singh, the Former National Golf Coach of India, the camp was backed by several institutional partners dedicated to promoting empowerment through sports. The initiative aimed to break down barriers and create equal opportunities for all on the golf course.


The closing ceremony featured Jayant Chaudhary, the Minister of Skill Development & Entrepreneurship for the Government of India, as the Chief Guest. Other notable attendees included Manmeet Nanda, IAS, Additional Secretary of the Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, and Praveen Kumar, CMD of ALIMCO (Artificial Limbs Manufacturing Corporation of India), along with Gaurav Bhagat, MD of Consortium Gifts, and designer Nikhil Mehra.


During the event, Jayant Chaudhary remarked, “There is still much work to be done in skill development and education.” He emphasized the challenges of golf, stating, “It is a demanding sport that requires persistent practice until it becomes second nature.” He also highlighted the effectiveness of peer-to-peer learning.


In his address to the media, he noted, “Everyone has unique qualities that we must recognize. Numerous programs have been initiated to ensure their active participation in society. The Ministry of Social Justice has a dedicated department for Persons with Disabilities. This initiative has been supported by Alumco, which also supplies assistive devices. Many individuals and organizations, including Coach Jasjit, collaborated for this significant event in our capital.”


Manmeet Nanda expressed, “This is inclusion in its truest form. I am filled with pride by the stories of courage, resilience, and belonging. Your choice to participate affirms your rightful place here. We often discuss inclusion in policy terms, but this event truly embodies its essence.”


Gaurav Bhagat, alongside designer Nikhil Mehra, shared how special it is to have a lifelong best friend, reflecting on their 33-year journey together and likening the balance a best friend brings to the game of golf.


Throughout the three days, participants engaged in structured training sessions, hands-on practice, and guided play, with many experiencing golf for the first time. The program aimed to enhance skills, boost confidence, and promote the importance of inclusive sports environments. The event also included competitive rounds, culminating in the awarding of medals and prizes to participants.


The success of Golf For All 2026 represents a significant advancement in mainstreaming adaptive sports, ensuring that golf is accessible to everyone.