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Aruna Budda Reddy, India's ace gymnast who won the bronze medal at the Gymnastics World Cup in 2018, has warned of taking legal action for getting videographed without consent. Reddy on March 2022, earlier this year took a fitness test in Delhi where she alleged that one of the trainees of SAI Coach Rohit Jaiswal had shot her video while she was undertaking the test. Later, the gymnast who trains under Manoj Rana mailed GFI president Sudhir Mittal demanding the video. In Mittal's response, Reddy got to know that no video had been shot by the Federation. After learning this, the Telangana-based Gymnast informed SAI about the 'shot video' and warned to take legal action against the particular trainee of Rohit Jaiswal. In her mail, as per the TOI, Reddy wrote that she has evidence to prove her point and requested the federation to help her obtain the video. In any other case, I will be forced to take necessary steps as per law, she added. Her coach Manoj Rana too said that they had evidence that they would hand it over to Sports Authority od India's DG Sandeep Pradhan. 

'Was videographed without consent', Gymnast Aruna Budda Reddy warns of legal action

Gymnast Aruna Budda Reddy has warned of taking legal action for getting videographed by a SAI coach's trainee without consent. 

Tap to read. 

The gymnast&nbsp;mailed Gymnastics Federation of India President Sudhir&nbsp;Mittal&nbsp;demanding the video&nbsp;

Aruna&nbsp;Budda&nbsp;Reddy, India's ace gymnast who won the bronze medal at the Gymnastics World&nbsp;Cup in 2018, has warned of taking legal action for getting&nbsp;videographed&nbsp;without consent.&nbsp; Reddy&nbsp;in March 2022, took a fitness test in Delhi where she alleged that one of the SAI Coach Rohit&nbsp;Jaiswal's trainees had filmed her while she was undertaking the test. Later, the gymnast who trains under Manoj&nbsp;Rana&nbsp;mailed GFI&nbsp;president Sudhir&nbsp;Mittal&nbsp;demanding the video. In Mittal's&nbsp;response, Reddy&nbsp;got to know that the Federation had shot no video. Upon learning this, the Telangana-based&nbsp;Gymnast informed SAI&nbsp;about the 'shot video' and warned to take legal action against the particular trainee of Rohit&nbsp;Jaiswal. In her mail, as per the TOI, Reddy&nbsp;wrote that she had evidence to prove her point and requested the federation to help her obtain the video. In any other case, I will be forced to take necessary steps as per law, she added.&nbsp; Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/french-open-i-was-done-with-tennis-simona-halep-s-powerful-message-after-mid-match-panic-attack-1653648333674">French Open: 'I was done with tennis', Simona Halep's powerful message after mid-match panic attack</a> In response, the Sports Authority of India has formed a 3-member committee to look into Reddy's&nbsp;allegations

The world's most decorated gymnast&nbsp;Simone Biles was named Time's 2021 Athlete of the Year, the magazine announced on Thursday.
She was hailed for putting her mental health first when she withdrew from four event finals at the Tokyo Olympics. Biles, a&nbsp;four-time Olympic medalist, later revealed that she suffered from what gymnasts called the twisties - when you lose the sense of space and dimension in the air.&nbsp;Despite the setback, the 24-year-old managed to earn a team all-around silver and a bronze in balance beam at the Tokyo Games.
A month after the Tokyo Olympics, Biles gave an emotional testimony at a US senate hearing into former USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar sexual abuse scandal.&nbsp;Biles along with hundreds of athletes accused the FBI, USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee of failing to stop the abuse.
Also read:&nbsp;Barcelona's Sergio Aguero set to retire due to heart condition: reports

Gymnast Simone Biles named Time's 2021 Athlete of the Year

The world's most decorated gymnast Simone Biles was named Time's 2021 Athlete of the Year, the magazine announced on Thursday

The world's most decorated gymnast&nbsp;Simone Biles was named Time's 2021 Athlete of the Year, the magazine announced on Thursday.
She was hailed for putting her mental health first when she withdrew from four event finals at the Tokyo Olympics. Biles, a&nbsp;four-time Olympic medalist, later revealed that she suffered from what gymnasts called the twisties - when you lose the sense of space and dimension in the air.&nbsp;Despite the setback, the 24-year-old managed to earn a team all-around silver and a bronze in balance beam at the Tokyo Games.
A month after the Tokyo Olympics, Biles gave an emotional testimony at a US senate hearing into former USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar sexual abuse scandal.&nbsp;Biles along with hundreds of athletes accused the FBI, USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee of failing to stop the abuse.

The world's most decorated gymnast&nbsp;Simone Biles was named Time's 2021 Athlete of the Year, the magazine announced on Thursday

The world's most decorated gymnast&nbsp;Simone Biles was named Time's 2021 Athlete of the Year, the magazine announced on Thursday.
She was hailed for putting her mental health first when she withdrew from four event finals at the Tokyo Olympics. Biles, a&nbsp;four-time Olympic medalist, later revealed that she suffered from what gymnasts called the twisties - when you lose the sense of space and dimension in the air.&nbsp;Despite the setback, the 24-year-old managed to earn a team all-around silver and a bronze in balance beam at the Tokyo Games.
A month after the Tokyo Olympics, Biles gave an emotional testimony at a US senate hearing into former USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar sexual abuse scandal.&nbsp;Biles along with hundreds of athletes accused the FBI, USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee of failing to stop the abuse.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Barcelona's Sergio Aguero set to retire due to heart condition: reports" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/barcelona-s-sergio-aguero-set-to-retire-due-to-heart-condition-reports-1639455374143" target="_blank">Barcelona's Sergio Aguero set to retire due to heart condition: reports</a>

When it comes to the uniforms of female athletes, things are always either too revealing or not revealing enough.

Tokyo Olympics 2020 In-Depth: female athletes tired of ‘sexualisation’ of sports

When it comes to the uniforms of female athletes, things are always either too revealing or not revealing enough! Fed up of the lose-lose situation, here's how sportswomen are taking matters into their own hands.&nbsp;

In-Depth: why female athletes are tired of ‘sexualisation’ of sports

Simone Biles stepping away triggered a toxic debate &amp; an outpour of support
Mental health is not a gender-exclusive matter
But female athletes face added&nbsp;sexism, negativity &amp; double standards
Sexualisation&nbsp;of women's bodies, on &amp; off the field, needs to stop!
Olympics 1900: female athletes bodies were considered a&nbsp;&lsquo;distraction&rsquo;
Sportswomen wore&nbsp;high-necked&nbsp;ankle-length dresses&nbsp;with long sleeves
Between 1996-2012: female volleyball players were required to wear bikinis
Olympics 2011: Iran women's team banned from playing due to their hijab
Things have changed but players still navigate a complicated set of rules
Norway handball team fined for wearing shorts, instead of bikini bottoms
Men's team can wear shorts but for women, it is 'improper clothing'
Meanwhile, Paralympian told her sprint briefs were &lsquo;too revealing&rsquo;
For female athletes, it's a lose-lose situation no what they wear
Olympics 2020: German gymnastics team make a statement in unitards
A move to promote freedom &amp; encourage women to wear what they want
Iran's Soraya Aghaei&nbsp;wore a dress, leggings and a hijab&nbsp;for her match
Olympics 2020: players choose from shorts, skorts to dresses &amp; skirts
Paving the way for athletes to wear what they want, not what people want to see them wearing

When it comes to the uniforms of female athletes, things are always either too revealing or not revealing enough. It only took a century but things seem to finally be curving&nbsp;in their favour.

American gymnast&nbsp;Simone Biles, who was touted to be this year&rsquo;s headliner, withdrew from&nbsp;the women's team final at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. Her decision to prioritise her mental health triggered&nbsp;a toxic debate as well as&nbsp;an outpour of support&nbsp;from many, including&nbsp;fellow athletes.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/simone-biles-to-not-defend-gymnastics-title-withdraws-from-all-around-competition-1627458583189">Simone Biles to not defend gymnastics title, withdraws from all-around competition</a>
While mental well-being is not&nbsp;a&nbsp;gender-exclusive&nbsp;matter, you can&rsquo;t ignore the sheer&nbsp;sexism, negativity and&nbsp;double standards&nbsp;that&nbsp;female&nbsp;athletes have to face on top of&nbsp;all the regular hardships that make up the life of any sportsperson.&nbsp;
And the continued sexualisation of women&rsquo;s bodies, both on and off the field,&nbsp;is&nbsp;clearly a major contributor to this problem.&nbsp;&nbsp;
When women were first allowed&nbsp;to compete&nbsp;at the Olympic Games in 1900, the 22 women were dubbed a&nbsp;&lsquo;distraction&rsquo; and so they were asked to wear high-necked&nbsp;ankle-length dresses with long sleeves.&nbsp;&nbsp;
As time passed, things stretched to the other extreme. From 1996 to 2012,&nbsp;women volleyball players were required to wear bikinis. There was no place for modest dressing, and&nbsp;the Iran women's team were&nbsp;banned from playing in the 2011 Games due to their&nbsp;hijabs.&nbsp;
While some progress has been made,&nbsp;non-male athletes&nbsp;still have&nbsp;to&nbsp;navigate a complicated&nbsp;code of dressing rules.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Just recently, Norway's beach handball team was fined for wearing&nbsp;bike shorts instead of bikini bottoms at a European tournament. The European Handball Federation called it &lsquo;a case of improper clothing&rsquo;&nbsp;even though the men&rsquo;s team has always been allowed to wear shorts.&nbsp;&nbsp;Meanwhile,&nbsp;Paralympian Olivia Breen said an England Athletics official told her that her sprint&nbsp;briefs&nbsp;were&nbsp;&lsquo;too revealing.&rsquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Fed up of the lose-lose situation, sportswomen are now taking matters into their own hands.&nbsp;The German women&rsquo;s gymnastics team made an important statement at the 2020 Olympics by wearing full-body unitards at the competition.&nbsp;It was a move to&nbsp;promote freedom of choice and encourage women to wear what makes them feel comfortable.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/nike-releases-new-pro-hijab-to-meet-growing-demands-1561116887861">Nike releases new 'Pro Hijab' to meet growing demands</a>
Iran's Soraya Aghaei&nbsp;Hajiagha, and her coach, wore a dress, leggings and a hijab for the badminton match. In fact,&nbsp;out of the 30 badminton players at the 2020 Olympics,&nbsp;including our very own P.V. Sindhu,&nbsp;two-thirds wore shorts, while&nbsp;the rest&nbsp;chose from&nbsp;skorts, dresses and skirts.&nbsp;
These moves pave the way for future athletes, across all genders, to&nbsp;play wearing what they want and not what the world would like to see them&nbsp;in.

USA's&nbsp;gymnast&nbsp;Simone Biles&nbsp;has withdrawn from another final&nbsp;at Tokyo 2020. Extending their support to the 24-year-old,&nbsp;USA&nbsp;Gymnastics through its Twitter account announced that Biles has pulled out from the event final for floor and she will make her decision on the beam event, later this week. Earlier, she withdrew from the vault and uneven bar gymnastics finals. Citing her mental health concerns, the 4-time Olympic Champion also did not play in the women's team final and individual all-around final. Britain's Jennifer Gadinova&nbsp;will take up her place in the individual floor exercise event at Tokyo Olympics, scheduled to be held on Monday.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Tokyo Olympics 2020: Simone Biles pulls out from another finals, USA national team extends support

Citing her mental health concerns, the 4-time Olympic Champion Simone Biles also did not play in the women's team final and individual all-around final.

USA's Simone Biles&nbsp;withdraws from another final&nbsp;at Tokyo 2020 Biles&nbsp;pulls out from floor event final,&nbsp;Britain's Jennifer Gadinova&nbsp;replaces her Biles&nbsp;has withdrawn from major events in Tokyo citing mental health concerns

Citing her mental health concerns, the 4-time Olympic Champion also did not play in the women's team final and individual all-around final.

USA's&nbsp;gymnast&nbsp;Simone Biles&nbsp;has withdrawn from another final&nbsp;at Tokyo 2020. Extending their support to the 24-year-old,&nbsp;USA&nbsp;Gymnastics through its Twitter account announced that Biles has pulled out from the event final for floor and she will make her decision on the beam event, later this week. Earlier, she withdrew from the vault and uneven bar gymnastics finals. Citing her mental health concerns, the 4-time Olympic Champion also did not play in the women's team final and individual all-around final. Britain's Jennifer Gadinova&nbsp;will take up her place in the individual floor exercise event at Tokyo Olympics, scheduled to be held on Monday.&nbsp;&nbsp; Also Read&nbsp;<a title="Simone Biles to not defend gymnastics title, withdraws from all-around competition" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/simone-biles-to-not-defend-gymnastics-title-withdraws-from-all-around-competition-1627458583189">Simone Biles to not defend gymnastics title, withdraws from all-around competition</a>

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