For Sujeet Kalkal, the decisive moments of a wrestling bout are not about panic or making desperate moves. They are about staying patient, securing points and continuing to fight until the final breath. That was the mindset the Indian wrestler carried into his final bout at the 2026 Asian Games, where he won gold for the country. With the stakes high and little time to think on the mat, Kalkal knew that composure and conviction could make the difference. “I had in mind that we have to be patient and cover the points. We have to fight till our last breath, and the blessings of the people of the country are with us. We should not let the flag of the country fall,” Kalkal told WION in an exclusive interview.<h2>Sujeet Kalkal's wrestling philosophy: Trust the basics</h2>In wrestling, opponents rarely arrive without a plan. They study match footage, analyse techniques and look for weaknesses they can exploit. Kalkal is no different, but his approach is built around refining his strengths rather than constantly changing his style. Asked how he prepares for opponents who may have studied his bouts, the Indian wrestler explained that there is little time to overthink once a contest begins. The key, he suggested, is to understand the opposition's weaknesses and know when to use the techniques that have been practised repeatedly. “We don't change much in our wrestling. We have been doing the same thing for 15-20 years,” he said.&nbsp;For Kalkal, repetition is not a limitation; it is the foundation of consistency. Wrestlers may have different styles and preferred moves, but the ability to execute a familiar technique at the right moment can determine the outcome of a closely fought contest. He believes every wrestler has one or two techniques capable of changing a match, which is why athletes continue to practise them until they become instinctive.<h2>From years of practice to the Asian Games podium</h2>Kalkal's gold medal is the product of years spent building his skills on the mat. His journey began early. He took up wrestling at the age of four under the guidance of his father, Dayanand, a former international Greco-Roman wrestler who later worked as a coach with the Sports Authority of India. The early years laid the groundwork for a career that would see him emerge as one of India's promising wrestling talents. He went on to win the U23 World Wrestling Championships, strengthening his reputation on the international circuit.<h2>Why Sujeet Kalkal wants Pro Wrestling League every year</h2>Beyond his own performances, Kalkal believes the future of Indian wrestling depends on creating more opportunities for athletes to compete. One platform he wants to see sustained is the Pro Wrestling League (PWL), which brings wrestlers together in a professional team-based competition. “I suggest the Pro Wrestling League do it every year,” he said. Kalkal believes an annual league would help elevate wrestling in India and contribute to the country's medal ambitions. Regular competition can give wrestlers another platform to test themselves, develop their match strategies and gain experience against strong opposition.&nbsp;His own association with the league has also brought him into the spotlight. At the 2026 PWL auction, Delhi Dangal Warriors secured Kalkal for Rs 52 lakh following a three-way bidding contest involving UP Dominators and Tiigers of Mumbai Dangals. His base price was Rs 12 lakh, making the final bid more than four times that amount.&nbsp;Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/just-install-a-bowling-machine-chahal-reacts-to-flat-tracks-after-west-indies-250-run-chase-1791636642205"> ‘Just install a bowling machine’: Chahal reacts to flat tracks after West Indies’ 250-run chase</a><h2>The next target: The World Championships</h2>For an athlete who has just reached the top of the Asian Games podium, there is little temptation to take an extended break from ambition. Asked about his next tournament and whether he would make any special changes to his preparation, Kalkal returned to the same principle that guides his wrestling: focus on the weaknesses of the opponent and continue working on the details. Rather than suggesting a dramatic overhaul, his response pointed towards continuity, identifying areas that need improvement while maintaining the techniques that have served him well.<h2>A gold medal — and a burger in Japan</h2>There is also a lighter side to the discipline that defines a wrestler's life. Strict diets and demanding training schedules leave little room for indulgence, making the moments after a major competition all the more satisfying. For Kalkal, the answer to what he had missed was simple: a burger. Asked whether he had eaten it in Japan or waited until returning to India, he revealed that he had enjoyed one in Japan itself.&nbsp;His family's reaction to the Asian Games gold was equally personal. Kalkal said his family was delighted, adding that everyone had hoped he would win after seeing how many years he had spent practising. “I have been practising for so many years,” he said, reflecting on the achievement.

Asian Games 2026 gold medallist Sujeet Kalkal opens up on his winning mindset, wrestling techniques, World Championships goals and why he wants PWL every year

For Sujeet Kalkal, the decisive moments of a wrestling bout are not about panic or making desperate moves. They are about staying patient, securing points and continuing to fight until the final breath. That was the mindset the Indian wrestler carried into his final bout at the 2026 Asian Games, where he won gold for the country. With the stakes high and little time to think on the mat, Kalkal knew that composure and conviction could make the difference. “I had in mind that we have to be patient and cover the points. We have to fight till our last breath, and the blessings of the people of the country are with us. We should not let the flag of the country fall,” Kalkal told WION in an exclusive interview. Sujeet Kalkal's wrestling philosophy: Trust the basics In wrestling, opponents rarely arrive without a plan. They study match footage, analyse techniques and look for weaknesses they can exploit. Kalkal is no different, but his approach is built around refining his strengths rather than constantly changing his style. Asked how he prepares for opponents who may have studied his bouts, the Indian wrestler explained that there is little time to overthink once a contest begins. The key, he suggested, is to understand the opposition's weaknesses and know when to use the techniques that have been practised repeatedly. “We don't change much in our wrestling. We have been doing the same thing for 15-20 years,” he said. For Kalkal, repetition is not a limitation; it is the foundation of consistency. Wrestlers may have different styles and preferred moves, but the ability to execute a familiar technique at the right moment can determine the outcome of a closely fought contest. He believes every wrestler has one or two techniques capable of changing a match, which is why athletes continue to practise them until they become instinctive. From years of practice to the Asian Games podium Kalkal's gold medal is the product of years spent building his skills on the mat. His journey began early. He took up wrestling at the age of four under the guidance of his father, Dayanand, a former international Greco-Roman wrestler who later worked as a coach with the Sports Authority of India. The early years laid the groundwork for a career that would see him emerge as one of India's promising wrestling talents. He went on to win the U23 World Wrestling Championships, strengthening his reputation on the international circuit. Why Sujeet Kalkal wants Pro Wrestling League every year Beyond his own performances, Kalkal believes the future of Indian wrestling depends on creating more opportunities for athletes to compete. One platform he wants to see sustained is the Pro Wrestling League (PWL), which brings wrestlers together in a professional team-based competition. “I suggest the Pro Wrestling League do it every year,” he said. Kalkal believes an annual league would help elevate wrestling in India and contribute to the country's medal ambitions. Regular competition can give wrestlers another platform to test themselves, develop their match strategies and gain experience against strong opposition. His own association with the league has also brought him into the spotlight. At the 2026 PWL auction, Delhi Dangal Warriors secured Kalkal for Rs 52 lakh following a three-way bidding contest involving UP Dominators and Tiigers of Mumbai Dangals. His base price was Rs 12 lakh, making the final bid more than four times that amount. Also Read: ‘Just install a bowling machine’: Chahal reacts to flat tracks after West Indies’ 250-run chase The next target: The World Championships For an athlete who has just reached the top of the Asian Games podium, there is little temptation to take an extended break from ambition. Asked about his next tournament and whether he would make any special changes to his preparation, Kalkal returned to the same principle that guides his wrestling: focus on the weaknesses of the opponent and continue working on the details. Rather than suggesting a dramatic overhaul, his response pointed towards continuity, identifying areas that need improvement while maintaining the techniques that have served him well. A gold medal — and a burger in Japan There is also a lighter side to the discipline that defines a wrestler's life. Strict diets and demanding training schedules leave little room for indulgence, making the moments after a major competition all the more satisfying. For Kalkal, the answer to what he had missed was simple: a burger. Asked whether he had eaten it in Japan or waited until returning to India, he revealed that he had enjoyed one in Japan itself. His family's reaction to the Asian Games gold was equally personal. Kalkal said his family was delighted, adding that everyone had hoped he would win after seeing how many years he had spent practising. “I have been practising for so many years,” he said, reflecting on the achievement.

Asian Games gold medallist Sujeet Kalkal discusses his winning mindset, wrestling techniques, World Championships preparations and the future of PWL

‘Fight till our last breath’: Sujeet Kalkal on Asian Games gold, wrestling and PWL

Harshita Mor delivered the defining moment of the contest to guide Maharashtra Kesari to a dramatic 5–4 victory over UP Dominators in Match 9 of the Pro Wrestling League 2026 on Matchday Seven at the Noida Indoor Stadium. Harshita’s stunning fall in the women’s 76kg category proved decisive, helping Maharashtra secure the win and move to second place on the points table with four points and 14 bout wins.&nbsp;&nbsp;UP Dominators, despite the narrow defeat, remain on top of the standings with four points and a superior tally of 20 bout wins. Harshita Mor was named Player of the Match, while UP Dominators Tapsya Gahlawat earned the Fighter of the Match award.&nbsp;UP Dominators made a strong start to the tie in the 86kg men’s bout, where Mykhailov Vasyl asserted early control against Amit. After conceding an initial push-out, Vasyl responded with a series of takedowns and turn-and-exposure sequences in the opening period, maintaining his grip in Period 2 to close out a comfortable 15–3 victory. The lead was doubled in the 57kg women’s contest as Tapsya Gahlawat staged an impressive comeback against Manisha Bhanvala. Turning the bout during the Power Minute with a decisive takedown-and-turn sequence, Gahlawat edged a high-scoring encounter 12–9.&nbsp;Maharashtra Kesari responded through captain Robert Baran in the heavyweight category. Baran imposed himself with timely takedowns and a decisive exposure in the closing phase to defeat Jaspooran Singh 10–2, bringing his side back into the contest.&nbsp;Momentum continued to build for Maharashtra in the 74kg men’s bout, where Yash wrestled with patience and control, capitalising on push-outs and activity points before finishing strongly with a late takedown to secure a 5–2 win and level the tie.&nbsp;ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/from-chris-gayle-to-brendon-mccullum-5-batters-to-score-fastest-t20-world-cup-hundreds-rilee-rossouw-ahmed-shehzad-1768553361691">From Chris Gayle to Brendon McCullum, 5 batters to score fastest T20 World Cup hundreds</a>&nbsp;The hosts moved ahead for the first time in the 65kg men’s contest. Tevanyan Vazgen edged a closely contested battle against Vishal Kali Raman, striking first with a clean takedown, responding to Raman’s second-period surge, and sealing the tie with a decisive late takedown to register a narrow 4–3 victory.&nbsp;Maharashtra extended their advantage in a high-intensity 57kg men’s contest, where Atish Thodkar outlasted Rahul Deswal 15–13. With both wrestlers exchanging scores relentlessly, Thodkar’s superior control in the middle phases and crucial exposure points proved decisive in a thrilling finish.&nbsp;UP Dominators kept themselves alive in the tie through Nisha Dahiya in the 62kg women’s category. Dahiya delivered a composed and tactical performance, opening with a sharp takedown and shutting down Dudova Bilyana Zhivkova’s offense to seal an 8–1 win and cut the deficit to a single bout.&nbsp;ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/meet-indians-to-score-most-runs-in-each-of-last-5-t20-world-cups-ft-virat-kohli-kl-rahul-rohit-sharma-2026-t20-world-cup-1768479871185">Meet Indians to score most runs in each of last 5 T20 World Cups ft Virat Kohli</a>&nbsp;The turning point of the match arrived in the 76kg women’s contest. Trailing on points, Harshita Mor showed remarkable composure and awareness to capitalise on a late opening from Ojo Damola Hannah. Despite Ojo building a lead through multiple exposures, Harshita launched a decisive attack in the closing phase, securing a dramatic fall to swing the match firmly in Maharashtra Kesari’s favour and seal the team victory.&nbsp;The final bout saw UP Dominators claim a consolation win in the 53kg women’s category, as Antim Panghal defeated Paris Olympic medallist Guzman Lopez Yusneylis 5–0 on points. However, the result came too late to alter the outcome, with Maharashtra Kesari closing the tie 5–4.&nbsp;Tomorrow is a rest day for PWL 2026. League action resumes on Friday, January 23, 2026, when Haryana Thunders take on Maharashtra Kesari at the Noida Indoor Stadium.&nbsp;

UP Dominators, despite the narrow defeat to Maharashtra Kesari, remain on top of the standings with four points and a superior tally of 20 bout wins. Harshita Mor was named Player of the Match, while UP Dominators Tapsya Gahlawat earned the Fighter of the Match award.

Harshita Mor delivered the defining moment of the contest to guide Maharashtra Kesari to a dramatic 5–4 victory over UP Dominators in Match 9 of the Pro Wrestling League 2026 on Matchday Seven at the Noida Indoor Stadium. Harshita’s stunning fall in the women’s 76kg category proved decisive, helping Maharashtra secure the win and move to second place on the points table with four points and 14 bout wins. UP Dominators, despite the narrow defeat, remain on top of the standings with four points and a superior tally of 20 bout wins. Harshita Mor was named Player of the Match, while UP Dominators Tapsya Gahlawat earned the Fighter of the Match award. UP Dominators made a strong start to the tie in the 86kg men’s bout, where Mykhailov Vasyl asserted early control against Amit. After conceding an initial push-out, Vasyl responded with a series of takedowns and turn-and-exposure sequences in the opening period, maintaining his grip in Period 2 to close out a comfortable 15–3 victory. The lead was doubled in the 57kg women’s contest as Tapsya Gahlawat staged an impressive comeback against Manisha Bhanvala. Turning the bout during the Power Minute with a decisive takedown-and-turn sequence, Gahlawat edged a high-scoring encounter 12–9. Maharashtra Kesari responded through captain Robert Baran in the heavyweight category. Baran imposed himself with timely takedowns and a decisive exposure in the closing phase to defeat Jaspooran Singh 10–2, bringing his side back into the contest. Momentum continued to build for Maharashtra in the 74kg men’s bout, where Yash wrestled with patience and control, capitalising on push-outs and activity points before finishing strongly with a late takedown to secure a 5–2 win and level the tie. ALSO READ | From Chris Gayle to Brendon McCullum, 5 batters to score fastest T20 World Cup hundreds The hosts moved ahead for the first time in the 65kg men’s contest. Tevanyan Vazgen edged a closely contested battle against Vishal Kali Raman, striking first with a clean takedown, responding to Raman’s second-period surge, and sealing the tie with a decisive late takedown to register a narrow 4–3 victory. Maharashtra extended their advantage in a high-intensity 57kg men’s contest, where Atish Thodkar outlasted Rahul Deswal 15–13. With both wrestlers exchanging scores relentlessly, Thodkar’s superior control in the middle phases and crucial exposure points proved decisive in a thrilling finish. UP Dominators kept themselves alive in the tie through Nisha Dahiya in the 62kg women’s category. Dahiya delivered a composed and tactical performance, opening with a sharp takedown and shutting down Dudova Bilyana Zhivkova’s offense to seal an 8–1 win and cut the deficit to a single bout. ALSO READ | Meet Indians to score most runs in each of last 5 T20 World Cups ft Virat Kohli The turning point of the match arrived in the 76kg women’s contest. Trailing on points, Harshita Mor showed remarkable composure and awareness to capitalise on a late opening from Ojo Damola Hannah. Despite Ojo building a lead through multiple exposures, Harshita launched a decisive attack in the closing phase, securing a dramatic fall to swing the match firmly in Maharashtra Kesari’s favour and seal the team victory. The final bout saw UP Dominators claim a consolation win in the 53kg women’s category, as Antim Panghal defeated Paris Olympic medallist Guzman Lopez Yusneylis 5–0 on points. However, the result came too late to alter the outcome, with Maharashtra Kesari closing the tie 5–4. Tomorrow is a rest day for PWL 2026. League action resumes on Friday, January 23, 2026, when Haryana Thunders take on Maharashtra Kesari at the Noida Indoor Stadium.

UP Dominators, despite the narrow defeat to Maharashtra Kesari, remain on top of the standings with four points and a superior tally of 20 bout wins. Harshita Mor was named Player of the Match, while UP Dominators Tapsya Gahlawat earned the Fighter of the Match award.

PWL 2026: Harshita Mor inspires Maharashtra Kesari to hard-fought win over UP Dominators

The Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) recently announced that the Pro Wrestling League (PWL) is set to make a comeback in January 2026. The league was last held in 2019 and was then temporarily suspended because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many top wrestlers, including World and Olympic medalists are expected to take part in the league. In an exclusive freewheeling chat with WION, India’s young wrestler Sujeet Kalkal shared his views on the comeback of the Pro Wrestling League (PWL).&nbsp;&nbsp;The 23-year-old said that the “league will be a great opportunity for everyone, especially for budding wrestlers and competing on the same platform with world-class wrestlers will help them to gain valuable experience and will help them to improve their performance in future tournaments.” Sujeet also said he is very excited about the league and will give his best to win a medal in his weight category.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/barcelona-lamine-yamal-grabbed-cristiano-ronaldo-attention-with-his-mention-in-award-speech-1766990907080">Barcelona's Yamal grabbed Cristiano Ronaldo's attention with his mention in award speech</a>&nbsp;Sujeet recently won a gold medal at the 2025 U-23 World Championship (65kg freestyle) and talking about this achievement, he said “the journey was not easy. He credited his father, who is also his coach, for supporting him through every challenge and helped him to reach this level.”&nbsp;When asked about his signature move, the “bagal doop,” Sujeet said that he learned this move from his coach at a very young age and has practiced it for many years. Speaking about his future goals, he said “his next target is to win gold at the upcoming Senior Asian Championships in Kyrgyzstan”. He also shared that he has already started preparing for the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, USA.&nbsp;So far, Sujeet's portfolio is quite impressive. He won gold at the 2022 U-23 Asian Championships and followed it up with another gold at the recent U-23 World Championship.

So far, Sujeet's portfolio is quite impressive. He won gold at the 2022 U-23 Asian Championships and followed it up with another gold at the recent U-23 World Championship.

The Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) recently announced that the Pro Wrestling League (PWL) is set to make a comeback in January 2026. The league was last held in 2019 and was then temporarily suspended because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many top wrestlers, including World and Olympic medalists are expected to take part in the league. In an exclusive freewheeling chat with WION, India’s young wrestler Sujeet Kalkal shared his views on the comeback of the Pro Wrestling League (PWL). The 23-year-old said that the “league will be a great opportunity for everyone, especially for budding wrestlers and competing on the same platform with world-class wrestlers will help them to gain valuable experience and will help them to improve their performance in future tournaments.” Sujeet also said he is very excited about the league and will give his best to win a medal in his weight category. Also Read - Barcelona's Yamal grabbed Cristiano Ronaldo's attention with his mention in award speech Sujeet recently won a gold medal at the 2025 U-23 World Championship (65kg freestyle) and talking about this achievement, he said “the journey was not easy. He credited his father, who is also his coach, for supporting him through every challenge and helped him to reach this level.” When asked about his signature move, the “bagal doop,” Sujeet said that he learned this move from his coach at a very young age and has practiced it for many years. Speaking about his future goals, he said “his next target is to win gold at the upcoming Senior Asian Championships in Kyrgyzstan”. He also shared that he has already started preparing for the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, USA. So far, Sujeet's portfolio is quite impressive. He won gold at the 2022 U-23 Asian Championships and followed it up with another gold at the recent U-23 World Championship.

So far, Sujeet's portfolio is quite impressive. He won gold at the 2022 U-23 Asian Championships and followed it up with another gold at the recent U-23 World Championship.

WION Exclusive: World Champion Sujeet Kalkal backs PWL 2026 as boost for Indian wrestling, says ‘great chance for budding players to…’

The Pro Wrestling League (PWL), sanctioned by the Wrestling Federation of India, unveiled its new official logo ahead of the fifth season, marking a fresh chapter for Indian wrestling and signalling the league’s revival after a seven-year hiatus. The new identity reflects a renewed vision and a comprehensive restructuring of the league ahead of its return to competitive action in January 2026.&nbsp;The newly launched logo is a modern and dynamic emblem inspired by the traditional red and blue wrestling mat, symbolising strength, balance and competitive spirit. More than a visual refresh, the logo represents a complete reset for the Pro Wrestling League, which has undergone a significant structural and operational overhaul under its new ownership and management.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/who-scored-the-first-and-last-centuries-of-2025-full-list-across-formats-revealed-ft-jaiswal-shah-and-more-1766424946705">Who scored the first and last centuries of 2025? Full list across formats revealed ft. Jaiswal, Shah and more</a>&nbsp;The league is now being operated under the ownership and execution of ONO Media, led by partners Akhil Gupta and Dayaan Farooqui. The new management has moved away from previous frameworks to build a transparent, athlete-first ecosystem focused on professionalism, integrity and long-term sustainability within Indian wrestling.&nbsp;PWL’s renewed mission is centred on creating a world-class professional platform for wrestlers by bridging the gap between grassroots akhadas and the global competitive stage. The league aims to provide structured opportunities, international exposure and a professionally managed environment for athletes, while contributing to the long-term growth and credibility of wrestling in India.&nbsp;The revitalised vision is being executed in close affiliation with the Wrestling Federation of India (WFI), ensuring that the league functions in line with national regulations and governance standards. The collaboration is expected to strengthen the pathway for emerging wrestlers to progress from traditional training systems to the national and international spotlight.&nbsp;Speaking on the occasion, Akhil Gupta, CEO, Pro Wrestling League, said, “The new logo reflects our vision for the future of the Pro Wrestling League – modern, aggressive and world-class. More importantly, it represents a clean slate. We are building a league that honours the sport and its athletes through transparency, professionalism and long-term commitment. The past is behind us, and the focus is firmly on creating a sustainable ecosystem for Indian wrestling.”&nbsp;“This logo launch marks the beginning of a new era for the Pro Wrestling League. The identity represents trust, opportunity and ambition. As we prepare for our return after seven years, our priority is firmly on placing athletes at the centre of the ecosystem and delivering a league that wrestlers, fans and stakeholders can truly believe in,” said Dayaan Farooqui, Chairman, Pro Wrestling League.&nbsp;The Pro Wrestling League is scheduled to return in January 2026 with top Indian and international wrestlers, promising high-intensity competition and a commercially viable framework designed to support the sport’s growth. With its new identity and reimagined structure, PWL aims to usher in a new era for professional wrestling in India.&nbsp;

The Pro Wrestling League has revealed a new logo ahead of its return after seven years, marking a fresh start for Indian wrestling as the league prepares for its fifth season in January 2026.


The Pro Wrestling League (PWL), sanctioned by the Wrestling Federation of India, unveiled its new official logo ahead of the fifth season, marking a fresh chapter for Indian wrestling and signalling the league’s revival after a seven-year hiatus. The new identity reflects a renewed vision and a comprehensive restructuring of the league ahead of its return to competitive action in January 2026. The newly launched logo is a modern and dynamic emblem inspired by the traditional red and blue wrestling mat, symbolising strength, balance and competitive spirit. More than a visual refresh, the logo represents a complete reset for the Pro Wrestling League, which has undergone a significant structural and operational overhaul under its new ownership and management. Also read | Who scored the first and last centuries of 2025? Full list across formats revealed ft. Jaiswal, Shah and more The league is now being operated under the ownership and execution of ONO Media, led by partners Akhil Gupta and Dayaan Farooqui. The new management has moved away from previous frameworks to build a transparent, athlete-first ecosystem focused on professionalism, integrity and long-term sustainability within Indian wrestling. PWL’s renewed mission is centred on creating a world-class professional platform for wrestlers by bridging the gap between grassroots akhadas and the global competitive stage. The league aims to provide structured opportunities, international exposure and a professionally managed environment for athletes, while contributing to the long-term growth and credibility of wrestling in India. The revitalised vision is being executed in close affiliation with the Wrestling Federation of India (WFI), ensuring that the league functions in line with national regulations and governance standards. The collaboration is expected to strengthen the pathway for emerging wrestlers to progress from traditional training systems to the national and international spotlight. Speaking on the occasion, Akhil Gupta, CEO, Pro Wrestling League, said, “The new logo reflects our vision for the future of the Pro Wrestling League – modern, aggressive and world-class. More importantly, it represents a clean slate. We are building a league that honours the sport and its athletes through transparency, professionalism and long-term commitment. The past is behind us, and the focus is firmly on creating a sustainable ecosystem for Indian wrestling.” “This logo launch marks the beginning of a new era for the Pro Wrestling League. The identity represents trust, opportunity and ambition. As we prepare for our return after seven years, our priority is firmly on placing athletes at the centre of the ecosystem and delivering a league that wrestlers, fans and stakeholders can truly believe in,” said Dayaan Farooqui, Chairman, Pro Wrestling League. The Pro Wrestling League is scheduled to return in January 2026 with top Indian and international wrestlers, promising high-intensity competition and a commercially viable framework designed to support the sport’s growth. With its new identity and reimagined structure, PWL aims to usher in a new era for professional wrestling in India.

The Pro Wrestling League has revealed a new logo ahead of its return after seven years, marking a fresh start for Indian wrestling as the league prepares for its fifth season in January 2026.

Pro Wrestling League unveils official logo ahead of its fifth season

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‘Fight till our last breath’: Sujeet Kalkal on Asian Games gold, wrestling and PWL

PWL 2026: Harshita Mor inspires Maharashtra Kesari to hard-fought win

WION Exclusive: World Champ Sujeet hails return of PWL in 2026

Pro Wrestling League unveils official logo ahead of its fifth season