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Men Elite TTT
The big boys go racing as a team. Punjab took the win from the Railways team and Karnataka.
Sub Junior Boys Mass StartNiraj Kumar took the win. Varad Patil came in second with Ashirwad Saxena in third place.
Sub Junior Girls Mass Start
Pooja Danole from Maharashtra took the win. Akshata Bhutanal took second place. While Jasmeek Kaur Sekhon took third.
Men Under 23 ITTBirma Ram, Sahil and Parth locked out the podium.
Women Elite TTTThe Railways took victory. Maharashtra and Karnataka finished on the podium.
Women Junior TTT
Haryana took the win. Karnataka and Maharashtra finished on the podium.
Thanks to Imaad Sait for sharing these results with us!
Men Junior ITT
Mukesh Kumar Kaswan from Rajasthan took the win from A Annamalai and Mula Ram.
Men Junior TTT
Rajasthan took the Team Time Trial win the Men Junior category. Haryana and Maharashtra were runners up.
Women Junior ITTAnjali Ranwade from Maharashtra took the win. Chaitra Borji came second and Meenakshi from Haryana came third.
Youth Boys ITT
Bajrang from Rajasthan took the win. Sujal Jadhav came in second and Adeep Wagh finished third.
Youth Girls ITTHarshita Jhakar from Rajasthan took the win, followed by Anupama Guled and Dhanyadha JP from Tamil Nadu.
Thanks to Gaurav Chauhan for sharing these results with us…
Week 39 Update of the Cycling Monks Strava Group. Week ending 28th February 2021.
Club Stats. 800 members collectively rode 55147 km in 547 rides, climbing 300762 metres in 2538 hours!
The number of members are up by 15 as compared to last week. The week saw everyone collectively ride significantly more with total distance, elevation gained and time spent on the saddle were all up.
To be in the top 100, you needed to ride minimum 196 km during the week!
There were 4 who rode more than 100 a day!
3 did 600+ km ride. 16 people did at least 200 km rides. 54 riders rode at least a century!
12 averaged above 30 kmph for the week. 6 climbed more than 4000 metres… Incredible riding by everyone.
Kudos to all the riders who have been working hard on their saddles…
Leaderboard: Overall
This leaderboard sees a fresh face at the top!
Mehul Joshi from Gujarat was top of the charts. He rode an incredible 893 km. He is new at the top of the charts.
In second place is Sagar Shirbhate from Maharashtra who rode 866 km in the week.
Third spot is taken by Hari Raju from Tamil Nadu. He rode 764 km.
Leaderboard: Women
The women’s leaderboard was back to being super competitive.
Rajlaxmi Teli from Maharashtra was top of the charts this week. Riding a crazy 400 km. She is 25th overall. She was second last week.
Next up is Divya Tekwani from Goa. Who rode an impressive 306 km. She is 44th overall.
Third is Tara Jayaraman from Karnataka who rode 282 km. She is 54th overall.
There are 6 women in the top 100 this week, same as last three weeks.
Leaderboard: Longest Ride
The top 10 all did 300+ km rides! The top 3 were closely bunched up.
Top spot goes to Kapil Sharma from Maharashtra for the longest ride. He did a 615 km long ride!
Next up is Gopinath Sukumar from Tamil Nadu having done a 612 km long ride.
Third is Hari Raju from Tamil Nadu, who did a 607 km long ride.
Leaderboard: Fastest
The top 9 have been riding at a seriously impressive pace.
Fastest of the lot is Mayank Tripathi from Canada who averaged an incredible 37.8 kmph over the week! He was fastest last week as well.
Second fastest for the week is Sanjeev Ramki from Tamil Nadu whose weekly average is an incredible 34.6 kmph.
Third is Ketaki Agtey-Sathe from Maharashtra averaging 32.4 kmph over the week.
Leaderboard: King/ Queen of the Mountain
The Himalayas help seal the KOM!
Climber of the week is Gaurav Negi from Uttarakhand having climbed 7034 metres. He was first last week.
Second is Joel Sundaram from Tamil Nadu who climbed 6354 metres.
Third is Sagar Shirbhate from Maharashtra, who climbed 6352 metres during the week. Just 2 metres less than second place.
Join the Strava Club today!
Hey it won’t be worth the hassle.
Yes, it will work. But not smoothly. The indexing of the 8 speed Claris will not match exactly with the Tourney groupset on the RC 100.
Either ride the bike as is or buy a bike with better components. Wouldn’t even recommend upgrading to Claris. Again not worth the hassle/ money!
Sub Junior Boys XCO Results
Charith Gowda did the double and took both the TT and XCO wins.
Thanks to Arjun Rathore for sharing this result with us 🙂
Women Elite TT
Pranita, winner of Best Cyclist at this Championships, comfortably won the Women’s Elite. While second and third placed Joysna and Priyanka were much closer.
Men Elite TT
The army ruled, locking out two positions of the podium. Kamlesh Rana took the win, with Shiven in second and Prakash in third.
Women Junior TT
Men Under-23 XCO
Shiven won in style from Vyashakh and Rajat
Team Relay
Youth Boys XCO
Youth Girls XCO
Women Junior XCO
Men Elite XCO
Thanks to Anuj Kalmane for sharing these results with us.
Week 38 Update of the Cycling Monks Strava Group. Week ending 21st February 2021.
Club Stats. 785 members collectively rode 47855 km in 1409 rides, climbing 58998 metres in 2241 hours!
The number of members are up by 13 as compared to last week. The week saw everyone collectively ride less with total distance, elevation gained and time spent on the saddle were all down.
To be in the top 100, you needed to ride minimum 163 km during the week!
There were 3 who rode more than 100 a day!
3 did 600+ km ride. 15 people did at least 200 km rides. 59 riders rode at least a century!
9 averaged above 30 kmph for the week. 4 climbed more than 4000 metres… Incredible riding by everyone.
Kudos to all the riders who have been working hard on their saddles…
Leaderboard: Overall
This leaderboard sees a fresh face at the top!
Swapnil Dabholkar from Maharashtra was top of the charts. He rode an incredible 725 km.
In second place is Rakesh Kumar Pawan from Bihar who rode 709 km in the week. He was first last week.
Third spot is taken by Sudharshana DT from Karnataka. He rode 708 km. Just a bit behind second place.
Leaderboard: Women
The women’s leaderboard was back to being competitive.
Lorraine D’Costa from Kerala was top of the charts this week. Riding an crazy 612 km. She is 7th overall. She was second last week.
Next up is Rajlaxmi Teli from Maharashtra. Who rode an impressive 376 km. She is 30th overall. She was third last week.
Third is Ishika Gupta from Delhi who rode 304 km. She is 44th overall.
There are 6 women in the top 100 this week, same as last couple of weeks.
Leaderboard: Longest Ride
The top 10 all did 300+ km rides!
Top spot goes to Swapnil Dabholkar from Maharashtra for the longest ride. He did a 621 km long ride!
Next up is Kunal Khairnar from Maharashtra having done a 608.7 km long ride.
Third is Lorraine D’Costa from Kerala, who did a 608.4 km long ride. Just 300 metres short of 2nd place.
Leaderboard: Fastest
The top 9 have been riding at a seriously impressive pace.
Fastest of the lot is Mayank Tripathi from Canada who averaged an incredible 38.7 kmph over the week! He is back at the top after a brief hiatus.
Second fastest for the week is Taradutt Pathak from Haryana whose weekly average is an incredible 34.4 kmph. He was third last week.
Third is Shun Athi from Tamil Nadu averaging 33.2 kmph over the week. He was first last week.
Leaderboard: King/ Queen of the Mountain
The Himalayas help seal the KOM!
Climber of the week is Gaurav Negi from Uttarakhand having climbed 7839 metres. He was third last week.
Second is Vivek Deshmukh from Maharashtra who climbed 5461 metres.
Third is Manmath Soni from Rajasthan, who climbed 4560 metres during the week.
Join the Strava Club today!
Men’s Elite Results
Shiven, from Himachal took a strongly contested win. Kamlesh Rana from the Indian Army bagged second place, while Rajat Pandey from Uttarakhand took bronze. The timings of the top 4 is super close and shows the level of competition currently in the country.
Men’s Junior XCO
Adonis continued his winning streak, by taking the win in the XCO and TT races.
Thanks to Vikas Anand for sharing these results with us…
Rules & Regulations for MangoTrans 2021
RULES: This race is governed by a set of rules and regulations.
GENERAL– Participants should carefully read and follow the rules and instructions given before and during the race.
– All riders must show evidence of their ride.
– Post race ‘ride data’ of all riders will be checked, before the final results are announced.
– Using a CADENCE sensor is MANDATORY for all racers and should reflect in their ride data.
– The race will include mandatory checkpoints with “cut off time” along the route. Participants (Solo and Duo) arriving at the checkpoint after the cut off time will be disqualified.
– Riders must observe traffic rules at all times.
– If any participant does not comply with the instructions given by the race organizers, it will result in disqualification from the race.
– Drafting (motorised and non-motorised) is not allowed except with your riding partner in case of duo category.
– Any foul play will lead to disqualification from the race.
– Do not spoil the trail by littering or throwing plastics. Be respectful to others around you.
– The rules may be altered or modified at the discretion of the race organizers. All decisions taken by the organizers regarding results will be final.
– There will be a pre-race briefing for the registered participants. (Date, time and venue will be informed via email).ELIGIBILITY & PARTICIPATION
– All participants (Solo or Duo) must be a minimum of 18 years of age.
– There are two categories: Solo (Individual participant) and Duo (A team of two members)
– All food and drink must be carried with you or acquired at commercially available services. No back up or support is allowed for participants.
– Every participant will sign a declaration form on the race day as part of the reporting.
– Helmets, reflective gear, and lights are mandatory. Also carry a power bank to keep your phone charged at all time . Every participant should carry everything to take care of any cycle breakdown. Race organizers will not provide any assistance regarding the same.DISQUALIFICATION
– This is a self-supported event. No back up or support is allowed for participants. If any deliberate support is taken, it will lead to disqualification of the participants from the race.
– Failure to wear proper buckled helmets will result in immediate disqualification from the race.
– All checkpoints are mandatory. Failing to show up at the checkpoint within the time allotted will result in disqualification.
– Duo participants should be within visual range of each other till the completion of the race.
– The time once recorded at the checkpoint by the marshals will be final.
– Riders must follow the ‘leave no trace’ principles. Littering, throwing plastics or tampering with the natural surroundings along the route will lead to immediate disqualification.
– Indiscipline or indecent behavior will not be acceptable.
– Consumption of alcohol/drugs is strictly prohibited.
– Bikes must possess a lighting system powerful enough to be seen at a distance of 100 m from the front and 150 m from the rear. It must be securely and permanently fixed on the bike, even during daytime, and in working order at all times. Flashing LEDs at the rear are forbidden. Backup lighting systems are strongly recommended.Lights must be turned on at all times during hours of darkness or other low-light conditions, whether the participant rides alone or in a group. Secondary light can be on blinking mode.
