The world junior squash champion Anahat Singh says that she will take time to start her education at Harvard University. Anahat wishes to train hard so that she can get a medal at the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles. The squash star wishes to join Harvard just like her elder sister Amira. However, now that she has won the junior world championship on her fifth attempt, the 18-year-old intends to prepare herself for this year’s Asian games and the 2028 Olympics.

Anahat said, "I was supposed to go to college this year, but because of the Asian Games, I decided to take a year off." Now I understand that this year is very important for me in preparing for the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. What I mean is that I want to focus on my sport this year instead of studying. I'm focusing solely on squash this year and want to ensure I'm at my peak before participating in the Olympics.

After becoming the World Junior Champion, Anahat's goal is now the Asian Games in Japan in September-October. If Anahat wants to win the gold medal at the Asian Games, she will have to find ways to defeat players like world number five Sivasangari Subramaniam of Malaysia and world number six Satomi Watanabe of Japan. Winning the gold medal at the Asian Games will qualify her for the Olympics.

Anahat said, "Becoming the World Junior Champion has boosted my confidence significantly. I mean, even if I hadn't won, it wouldn't have made much difference, but this victory definitely energizes me." I've played against almost every player who participated in the Asian Games. I now want to focus all my attention on this. If I get the chance to play in the Olympics, it would be a dream come true.

Anahat began her racquet sports journey with badminton and later took up squash. She idolizes P.V. Sindhu, who was among those who congratulated her on social media after her historic victory in Ontario. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also congratulated her. Anahat said, "I was overwhelmed by the Prime Minister's post. It's hard to describe it in words. Also, receiving a congratulatory message from P.V. Sindhu was significant. I've been following her since I was about four or five years old, and she's been an inspiration to me ever since I entered the sport."

Egypt has long dominated squash, but Anahat doesn't feel any extra pressure when playing against players from that country on the professional circuit. She faced Egyptian players in the quarterfinals, semifinals, and final, and won. "Egypt has a very good infrastructure and that's why they are the best. The last time the World Junior Championships were held in Egypt, I was amazed by their preparation. They were playing until 10-11 pm," she said.

The world junior squash champion Anahat Singh says that she will take time to start her education at Harvard University. Anahat wishes to train hard so that she can get a medal at the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles. The squash star wishes to join Harvard just like her elder sister Amira. However, now that she has won the junior world championship on her fifth attempt, the 18-year-old intends to prepare herself for this year’s Asian games and the 2028 Olympics.

Anahat said, "I was supposed to go to college this year, but because of the Asian Games, I decided to take a year off." Now I understand that this year is very important for me in preparing for the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. What I mean is that I want to focus on my sport this year instead of studying. I'm focusing solely on squash this year and want to ensure I'm at my peak before participating in the Olympics.

After becoming the World Junior Champion, Anahat's goal is now the Asian Games in Japan in September-October. If Anahat wants to win the gold medal at the Asian Games, she will have to find ways to defeat players like world number five Sivasangari Subramaniam of Malaysia and world number six Satomi Watanabe of Japan. Winning the gold medal at the Asian Games will qualify her for the Olympics.

Anahat said, "Becoming the World Junior Champion has boosted my confidence significantly. I mean, even if I hadn't won, it wouldn't have made much difference, but this victory definitely energizes me." I've played against almost every player who participated in the Asian Games. I now want to focus all my attention on this. If I get the chance to play in the Olympics, it would be a dream come true.

Anahat began her racquet sports journey with badminton and later took up squash. She idolizes P.V. Sindhu, who was among those who congratulated her on social media after her historic victory in Ontario. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also congratulated her. Anahat said, "I was overwhelmed by the Prime Minister's post. It's hard to describe it in words. Also, receiving a congratulatory message from P.V. Sindhu was significant. I've been following her since I was about four or five years old, and she's been an inspiration to me ever since I entered the sport."

Egypt has long dominated squash, but Anahat doesn't feel any extra pressure when playing against players from that country on the professional circuit. She faced Egyptian players in the quarterfinals, semifinals, and final, and won. "Egypt has a very good infrastructure and that's why they are the best. The last time the World Junior Championships were held in Egypt, I was amazed by their preparation. They were playing until 10-11 pm," she said.