Arati Saha was the first Indian to swim across the English channel. She was born on 24 September 1940 in Kolkata and she died on 23 August 1994.The whole distance of 42 miles was covered by her in 16 hours 20 minutes and as she reached there she hoisted the Indian flag. She made this record on 29 September 1959.
Arati Saha was the first Indian to swim across the English channel. She was born on 24 September 1940 in Kolkata and she died on 23 August 1994.The whole distance of 42 miles was covered by her in 16 hours 20 minutes and as she reached there she hoisted the Indian flag. She made this record on 29 September 1959.
Arati Saha was the first Indian to swim across the English channel. She was born on 24 September 1940 in Kolkata and she died on 23 August 1994.The whole distance of 42 miles was covered by her in 16 hours 20 minutes and as she reached there she hoisted the Indian flag. She made this record on 29 September 1959.
Gloria
Arati Saha was the first Indian to do this.
eAnswers Team
Arati Saha was the first Indian to swim across the English channel. She was born on 24 September 1940 in Kolkata and she died on 23 August 1994.The whole distance of 42 miles was covered by her in 16 hours 20 minutes and as she reached there she hoisted the Indian flag. She made this record on 29 September 1959.
Gloria
Arati Saha was the first Indian to do this.
eAnswers Team
Arati Saha was the first Indian to swim across the English channel. She was born on 24 September 1940 in Kolkata and she died on 23 August 1994.The whole distance of 42 miles was covered by her in 16 hours 20 minutes and as she reached there she hoisted the Indian flag. She made this record on 29 September 1959.
Gloria
Arati Saha was the first Indian to do this.
eAnswers Team
Arati Saha was the first Indian to swim across the English channel. She was born on 24 September 1940 in Kolkata and she died on 23 August 1994.The whole distance of 42 miles was covered by her in 16 hours 20 minutes and as she reached there she hoisted the Indian flag. She made this record on 29 September 1959.