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The 1984 South Asian Games (or 1st SAF Games) was the first edition of South Asian Games. It was held in Kathmandu, Nepal from 17 to 23 September 1984. [1] The number of disciplines were restricted to five only. India topped the medal tally, winning 88 medals. Half of these medals were golds. There were 28 silvers and 16 bronze medals won by India.
Nepal participated in the first edition of SAG, 1984 South Asian Games at Dasarath Stadium, Kathmandu, Nepal from 17 to 23 September 1984. A total of 105 competitors representing Nepal, participated in the games. Nepal was the host of the first South Asian Games. It finished fourth at the medal tally with a total medals count of 24 including 4 ...
The first South Asian Games were hosted by Kathmandu, Nepal in 1984. From 1984 to 1987 they were held every year except 1986, as it was a year of Commonwealth Games and Asian Games . From 1987 onwards, they have been held every two years except for some occasions.
1984 National Games medal table Rank Zone Gold Silver Bronze Total 1 Bagmati Zone: 55 33 25 108 2 Gandaki Zone* 21 7 9 37 3 Kosi Zone: 18 13 6 37 4 Bheri Zone: 7 4 2 13 5 Narayani Zone: 5 10 13 28 6 Mechi Zone: 5 7 7 19 7 Dhaulagiri Zone: 5 0 6 11 8 Sagarmatha Zone: 4 5 6 15 9 Janakpur Zone: 2 4 7 13 10 Lumbini Zone: 1 5 8 14 11 Mahakali Zone ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide This is a list of the Nepal ... 21 September 1984 Friendly: Nepal :
19 October 1984 Saudi Arabia: L 0–7 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia: 1984 AFC Asian Cup qualification: 23 September 1984 Bangladesh: W 4–2 Dasharath Rangasala, Kathmandu, Nepal: 1984 South Asian Games [19] 21 September 1984 Bangladesh: L 0–5 Dasharath Rangasala, Kathmandu, Nepal: 1984 South Asian Games: 20 September 1984 Bhutan: W 5–0
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George Orwell, author of Nineteen Eighty-Four, whose wartime BBC career influenced his creation of Oceania. What is known of the society, politics and economics of Oceania, and its rivals, comes from the in-universe book, The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism by Emmanuel Goldstein, a literary device Orwell uses to connect the past and present of 1984. [1]