There is no need to sell pakoda. The able-bodied youths should learn to play the purely indigenous game of Kabaddi as it also earns crores of rupees for an efficient player. Though this game does not secure the same attention as the game of cricket or football or golf or tennis, it has the capacity to enrich the player’s income in several figures.
If an educated youth would have qualms over selling pakoda at a roadside corner, he would certainly not shy away from playing the game of long breath. It requires stamina, alertness and the ability to hold back a gulp of air. Many young people invest in their fitness and they should ponder over taking a deep interest in Kabaddi in order to become crorepati without much outlay.
Owing to the Pro Kabbadi League, the game is suddenly a household name again. This has enhanced the comercial aspect of the sport too, as players were being acquired by different franchises at higher rates.
In the sixth season of the League there remained as many as six players in the list high-value purchase list. A total of five Indian players were auctioned in over an amount of ₹1 crore. These players were themselves surprised at the auction. What made them happy at this instance was their secure future.
Monu Goyat became the costliest player in the PKL history while Rahul Chowdhary remained the second costliest player in the auctions. Deepak Hooda, Nitin Tomar, Rishant Devadiga were others who touched the figures beyond one crore in the bidding war.