Mumbai: The debut of this aspiring horse trainer was initially scheduled for around 2026. However, fate intervened, and he found himself taking charge earlier than expected. Aman Hussaina 24-year-old trainee, had to step into the role abruptly due to the untimely demise of his father, Altaf Hussain. The senior Hussain had been a highly successful trainer for over three decades at the Royal Western India Turf Club.He passed away a fortnight ago, promptingAman to make his debut earlier than planned. On Sunday, he took the reins, overseeing his filly Queens Pride.
“I have been learning the tricks of the trade with my father for over three years and had taken an assistant trainer’s license last year,” informed Hussain who has an MBA in marketing.
“I thank RWITC for providing me with license to train and I am genuinely grateful to the owners Cyrus Poonawalla, Munchi Shroff, Surendra Sanas, Ashok Ranpise and others for showing faith in me,” said Hussain who got to retain the entire string of 26 horses which were trained by his late father. “I am lucky to have full support also from all the trainers here.”
Hussain aims to travel with his horses across the country if he succeeds in making a name for himself. “I like the way Pesi Shroff and Suleiman Attaollahi travel with their horses exploring the various tracks in the country,” he says.
Hussain feels the absence of his father, especially during morning workouts.
“He would regularly impart his insights during training sessions. Despite having the same horses and the familiar staff, his absence is deeply felt,” expressed Hussain. He emphasized his commitment to sincerity and honesty in training, values instilled by his father.
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“I have been learning the tricks of the trade with my father for over three years and had taken an assistant trainer’s license last year,” informed Hussain who has an MBA in marketing.
“I thank RWITC for providing me with license to train and I am genuinely grateful to the owners Cyrus Poonawalla, Munchi Shroff, Surendra Sanas, Ashok Ranpise and others for showing faith in me,” said Hussain who got to retain the entire string of 26 horses which were trained by his late father. “I am lucky to have full support also from all the trainers here.”
Hussain aims to travel with his horses across the country if he succeeds in making a name for himself. “I like the way Pesi Shroff and Suleiman Attaollahi travel with their horses exploring the various tracks in the country,” he says.
Hussain feels the absence of his father, especially during morning workouts.
“He would regularly impart his insights during training sessions. Despite having the same horses and the familiar staff, his absence is deeply felt,” expressed Hussain. He emphasized his commitment to sincerity and honesty in training, values instilled by his father.
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This article discusses the COVID-19 pandemic and the distribution of vaccines. It highlights the importance of public health officials in managing the vaccination process. The article emphasizes the need for efficient and equitable distribution of vaccines to ensure the safety and well-being of the population. It also addresses the challenges and considerations involved in the vaccine distribution efforts. Overall, this article provides insights into the ongoing efforts to combat the COVID-19 pandemic through vaccination and the crucial role of public health officials.
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An IAF flying instructor and a cadet were killed when their Pilatus PC-7 Mark-II trainer aircraft, a Swiss-origin plane, crashed in Medak district of Telangana. The crash occurred just before 9 am after the instructor and the cadet had taken off from the Air Force Academy at Dundigal, near Hyderabad. The Indian armed forces have been plagued by a high crash rate, with over 50 different aircraft and helicopter accidents resulting in the loss of around 60 military personnel in the last five years alone. To address the shortage of basic trainer aircraft, the IAF is now producing the indigenous Hindustan Turbo Trainer-40 (HTT-40) aircraft.