J.P. Memorial KIFF League Football in Kuwait - Winners and Losers

DHL-Kuwait beat Kuwait Goans for Third Place
Navelim win record 5th League Title

KIFF President B.M. Viegas handing over the J.P. D’Mello Memorial Trophy to Navelim President Mario Carneiro & Captain Britto

Kuwait: The KIFF League played under the auspices of Kuwait Indian Football Federation (K.I.F.F) and officiated by I.F.R.A referees provides Indian players with the opportunity to showcase their soccer skills against the best competition, while emphasizing teamwork, discipline and fair play -- in perhaps one of India's only 11-aside league abroad.

League football is a test of players’ skills, stamina and endurance. The Phase II of the league played in scorching summer heat was rigorous and nearly impossible at times. Just standing there in temperatures as high as 48°C can melt the skin, burn the feet and make the eyes breathe fire. The summer heat was not just the right weather for a final match of the league.
The League named after late Jerome Pascoal D'Mello (popularly known to all as J.P. D’Mello), Goa's first international football referee, consisted of 18 registered teams. The league which commenced in October last ended on 18th July 2008 with Navelim Youth Centre emerging champions in the final match. Navelim beat Kerala Challengers, Kuwait Goan Association and AVC in their last 3 encounters.

Winners and Losers

In the final match played at Salmiya Grounds, Navelim Youth Centre beat AVC-Kuwait in the tie-breaker 4-2 (Full time score 0-0).

Navelim have now won the league for a record 5 times followed by G.O.A. Maroons (3 times) since the establishment of the League in 1994-95.

DHL-Kuwait won the Third Place displacing mighty Kuwait Goan Association by a solitary goal in the other match of the day.

Winning the League Championship was one of the sweetest achievements for Navelim for more reasons than one. Navelim is the only football club in Kuwait that can boast of maximum players (12 players in the first sixteen) from their own village in Goa.

Navelim played a unique formation of 4-5-1 with just one forward which was more suitable for the hot conditions where some players looked like ‘fish floating on water about to be kicked to shore’ towards the end of the match.

AVC defenders Francis Rodrigues, Peter and Joseph Quadros played well in the defence, while their other central defender played Jamaican fooball with the sole intention of kicking the ball anywhere but away – even out of reach of his own players.

Man of the Match Seby Furtado receiving the award from P.A. Tony

Navelim played a passing game throughout that unsettled AVC time and again. Navelim built the moves right from their defence with John Furtado, Joaquim Rodrigues, Wilson and Alfred Pires initiating the moves. Their midfield had incredible control over the ball with man-of-the-match Seby Furtado running tirelessly and combining well with his team mates. Simao Gaunkar, Christi, Americo, Duarte Ferrao, Sidney Rodrigues and Ivo D’Costa played lot of passes between themselves before finishing off on AVC goal.

Savio Fernandes, Luciano D’Souza and Edward Dias were outstanding for AVC but the strikers Kevin Vaz, Melvy Fernandes, Ronnie Fernandes and Molvito Mascarenhas were overshadowed by Navelim defence. Navelim were unlucky not to have found the mark when Gasper Crasto’s 30 yard free kick beat AVC goalkeeper Jose Fernandes and rebounded from the cross bar off the goal line.

The tie-breaker was enforced after the teams failed to break the deadlock even after extra time of play. Navelim goalkeeper Britto Pereira, whose diving in recent seasons was as sluggish as a python, showed tremendous reflexes in saving 2 penalties with flying, full length dives in the air, brining in memories of his glory days when he won accolades playing for Vasco Club, Churchill Brothers and the famous all-Goa champion tie-breaker club ‘Dire Straits’.

The Champions

The Champion team Navelim included Britto Pereira (goalkeeper), Wilson Pires, John Furtado, Alfred Pires, Joaquim Rodrigues, Simao Gaunkar, Christi Pires, Seby Furtado, Duarte Ferrao, Americo Fernandes, Gasper Crasto, Ivo D'Costa, Sidney Rodrigues, Victor Fernandes, Cruzedio Rodrigues, Kelvin Rodrigues, etc.

Coach: Gasper Crasto; Team Manager: Bernard Fernandes; Asst. Team Manager: Britto Pereira President of Navelim: Mario Carneiro; Sports Secretary: Avelino Dias

KIFF President B.M. Viegas gave away the J.P.D’Mello Trophy to the Winners and spoke on the occasion. He praised his committee for all the support and singled out Sports Secretary Derrick Gomindes and the I.F.R.A referees for their wholehearted contribution.

Vice-President Manuel D’Costa proposed a vote of thanks. KGTS President Cajetan de Sanvordem and Mr. V.K. Vohra were among the dignitaries that attended the final.

KIFF Managing Committee for the season consisted B.M. Viegas – President, Manuel D'Costa - Vice President, Fidelis Fernandes - General Secretary; Cajetan Ferrao - Treasurer
Derick Gomindes - Sports Secretary; Michael Fernandes – Registrar; P. A. Tony - Asst. Sports Secretary; Steven Fernandes – P.R.O; Mario (Katty) Carneiro - Executive Member

Arrogant Players

By and large, the spectators enjoyed the final game except for some glum incidents. One of AVC’s senior midfield players was seen incessantly screaming insults at fellow players like a middle-aged fisherwoman screaming at cats in the fish market. So much was the frustration of this player during the game and after, that he, along with another uncivilized player almost disrupted the prize distribution function.

Both these players have played for donkey years and should be thankful enough to the game of football for having been nurtured by their former club into playing - one ransomed out from a Kuwaiti house where he would have rotted if not for football, the other made into a standard footballer – something which he never achieved in his attempts in Goa. Both are gone bald playing football in Kuwait over the years; the former was even banned by KIFF for manhandling a referee some years back, while the other rejected by his previous club for repeated tantrums with players and committee members. Yet that has not shut their pride or made them aware of what strata of society they come from.

Football among Indian expatriates in Kuwait fulfils its function to divert one’s mind from reality whilst bringing different communities together in unity. The arrogance of players raise the question: What do our clubs play for? Friendship or enmity? What do our clubs teach their players? Discipline or hatred? What are our teams fighting for? Gold or Diamonds? What are we going to take home finally? Trophies or sand? Respect or a black face? What is the contribution of such players towards the promotion of the game? AVC coach Alvaro Dias, who has played many a battle in his career, am sure, will try to inculcate sense in his team as there are no others in the vicinity of the club who can understand football as much as him or are worth his calibre.

B.M. Viegas handing over Runners-up Trophy to AVC coach Alvaro Dias and captain Francis Rodrigues

Legacy of Indian Football Clubs in Kuwait

All the Indian clubs in Kuwait have worked hard over the years to carve a niche in Indian football and keep the name of their clubs flying high. United Goans’ Centre have been in the forefront for over 3 decades with their slogan ‘Friendship Through Sports’. Santos Football Club, founded under the name of ‘Apache’ has been actively involved in the promotion of football activities since 1979. CRC Chinchinim have strived to boost Indian football since 1992. Curtocares United has promoted football activities since 1995. Kerala teams of Fahaheel Brothers, and Kerala Challengers have participated competitively with their teams and in the true spirit of the game. Youth Recreational Centre (Rising Stars), one of the formidable clubs have organized and played quality football and helped to take Indian Football to a high. Bombay Boys have also played a stellar role over the years for the upliftment of the game.

The current league Champions Navelim YC have always done an amazing job in the past to uphold its values and traditions, livng to its standards since the establishment of the club in 1987 – organizing football and promoting footballers. Navelim are among the top teams in Kuwait winning every trophy at stake, being proud holders of all 3 Silver Jubilee Trophies conducted in Kuwait – the UG Silver Jubilee Trophy (2002-03), Rising Stars Silver Jubilee Trophy (2003-04) and GOA Maroons Silver Jubilee Year Trophy (2004-05). Navelim’s NYC Trophy tournament has completed 18 grand editions with the host (Navelim) winning the Championship for a record 6 times followed by G.O.A Maroons (5 times).

Goan Overseas Association (G.O.A) popularly known as ‘GOA Maroons’ founded in 1979 have promoted friendship through football over the years. The strong bond of friendship that glues this club together can be seen everywhere, be it on the soccer field, off the field or the social front. Maroons have won many championships, perhaps the greatest of all being the ‘Forest of Dean RA Trophy’ organized by Hubara Club – at Ahmadi in the early 1980s, where, in the semifinal, Maroons defeated the mighty Hubara club which had players of European and Kuwaiti nationalities. They say, that was one of the most memorable game played by Indians in Kuwait – played at midnight on floodlit grounds which brought together hundreds of Goans in support and unity.

I.F.R.A, K.I.F.F and the memory of late J.P.D’Mello

The Indian Football Referees Association (I.F.R.A.) has been one organization which has given an immense goodwill to Indian football in Kuwait. Since 1980, the association has trained and recruited new referees as its members and provided services for football matches. The late J.P. D’Mello, Founder President of the Association was the one instrumental in forming the current Kuwait Indian Football Federation (K.I.F.F). His memory has been justly kept alive by KIFF through its affiliated Indian football teams/clubs/associations by naming the KIFF League after him.

The Kuwait Indian Football Federation (K.I.F.F) established in 1983 controls all Indian expatriate football activities in Kuwait. In the just concluded season 2007-08, a total of 18 teams were registered with the federation with over 400 players displaying their skills every Friday morning. Apart from the League, 4 regular tournaments and 5 Seven-a-side tournaments are held under KIFF every season. The KIFF will celebrate 25 glorious years of its existence next season.

For over 30 years, Indian clubs and associations have strived to ensure development of individual players while teaching the importance of team effort, fair competition, discipline and good sportsmanship.

Players, officials, clubs may come and go. But Indian football, for sure, will remain a Winner in Kuwait for a long time.

KIFF Committee presents popcorn prizes

It is a crying shame that the KIFF Managing Committee never even thought twice while presenting KD1.500 (Rs. 229 equivalent) worth of medals as mementos to the winners and runners-up players. Are these medals, which are usually given for school kids, worth a memory of a grueling league where players fight and slog, squander time and energy, brave the winter and heat, risk injuries, etc, and go through much anxiety and depression?

KIFF, which consists of 18 clubs, conducts just one tournament in a year – the league. They are expected to organize and give away the best prizes than the clubs and make the event a memorable one for players and everyone involved. Has KIFF done justice distributing these low cost biscuits? Even the Nepalis and Bangladeshis who hold matches for just a couple of Fridays a year give away better individual prizes. Prizes/trophies and cash awards won by teams that play even in paddy fields in Goa are to be seen to be believed. Pity the KIFF-affiliated club players. The top 4 teams’ players all deserved better prizes – such as a windcheater or a track suit with the KIFF logo.

If KIFF can find sponsors to organize a grand dance, can’t they find someone to sponsor prizes for the deserving players? What are the committee members for? Just to display their new shirts, suit and ties on the day of the final? Did they see the look of dismay and disbelief on the faces of the players receiving the medals? With all due respect for their presence in KIFF, administration and running around throughout the year, the incapability of KIFF to even move the prestigious KIFF final to a stadium or floodlights tells a sorry story. Trophies given to teams don’t mean anything to players, but the prizes given to individual players mean a lot to every player and perhaps remains with them for life as a cherished souvenir.

A year long league certainly deserves better and more prizes than what KIFF gave at the finals. There should be prizes for every position - Best Goalkeeper, Best Defender, Best Midfielder, Best Striker of the League and Player of the League. These kind of prizes is an encouragement to perform better in future and will certainly boost the enthusiasm of youngsters.

The trend to stop giving these medals was pointed to the KIFF after KIFF gave these medals to the League winners (Navelim) in 2001-02, and United Goans (UG) gave them in their Silver Jubilee Year in 2002-03 (at a very prestigious event). UG have continued giving peanuts at finals and repeated the feat again this year. They should be given a Bharat Ratna for doing that. UG should either buy good prizes from their next ‘Edition’ or stop this another ‘Addition’ before the club and UG Trophy is unceremoniously forced to the grave.

V.K. Vohra handing over Top Scorer of the Season Gold Coin to Andre Dias

The V.K. Vohra Gold Coin

Mr. V.K. Vohra has been giving away a gold coin to the ‘top scorer of the season’ for many years now. Navelim’s Cruzedio Rodrigues has won the Gold Coin 5 times. This year the coin went to Andre Dias of Kuwait Goan Association. Andre topped the league as well as the entire season. Kuwait Indian Football needs such thoughtful persons as Mr. Vohra, a former KIFF President, persons who know the real worth of players. May the Almighty fill his home with a hundred thousand gold coins for his love for the game and for being a source of inspiration to budding footballers.

Winners of the League since 1997-98:

1997-98 -Navelim Youth Centre;

1998/99 - United Friends Club;

1999/00 - League not held;

2000/01 - GOA Maroons;

2001/02 - Navelim Youth Centre;

2002/03 - United Friends Club;

2003/04 - Bombay Boys;

2004/05 - AVC Overseas Association;

2005/06 - Navelim Youth Centre;

2006-07 - Kuwait Goan Association;

2007-08 - Navelim Youth Centre

Photo courtesy:Simon Dias

About the Writer

Gasper Crasto is a former National level player who played for Salgaocar between 1990-91 to 1998-99. Played in the National League and 2 Federation Cup Finals – one against Mohun Bagan (Goa - 1993-94), other against East Bengal (Salt Lake, Culcutta - 1995-96) besides representing Goa at Santosh Trophy and playing in various other tournaments.

Awarded ‘Athlete of the Year’ in Kuwait in 2003

Current player/coach of League Champions Navelim Youth Centre.

Website: http://gaspersworld.tripod.com/

Some Articles by the Writer:

Cable TV effects on Indian Football
http://www.indianfootball.com/features/column/column-gasper200705-2.html

Another Year, Another Season, Where are we?...
http://www.indianfootball.com/features/column/column-gasper200705.html

Superstars... and Crazy Boys of the Game
http://www.indianfootball.com/features/column/column-gasper200507.html

Hipolito Fernandes – A Physio for Indian Players in Kuwait
http://www.indianfootball.com/features/column/column-gasper200608.html

Indian Football in Kuwait - 2003
http://gaspercrasto.tripod.com/id77.html

Man of the Match Awards
http://gaspercrasto.tripod.com/id88.html

Indian Football in the Middle-East – Mini Football
http://gaspercrasto.tripod.com/id177.html

Men in Black – Focus on Referees
http://gaspercrasto.tripod.com/id175.html

Tiatr, Football, Dances and Newton’s Third Law in Kuwait
http://goa-kranti.blogspot.com/2007/05/tiatr-football-dances-and-newtons-third.html

Pundalik Naik is Gulab's Man of the Year

By Gaspar Almeida

Panaji July 21, 2008: Goa Konkani Akademi president, Pundalik Naik was conferred the prestigious ‘Gulab Man of the Year award at a glittering function held at Gomant Vidya Niketan, Margao on July 20, 2008 on the 55th birth anniversary of Gulab founder editor late Fr. Freddy J. da Costa.

Commissioner for NRI Affairs, Eduardo Faleiro was the chief guest. Speaking on the occasion Faleiro stressed the need to bring together Konkani in Roman and devanagri scripts and asserted that the government should help and support both the scripts as they are keeping the language alive. However, Konkani should be taught in the devanagri script in schools he opined.

Gulab editor Fausto V. da Costa while addressing the jam packed auditorium urged all Konkani activists to agree on a single agenda and have a clear vision in the interest of the language. He condemned the balancing act being performed in the name of Konkani and opined that this will damage the language rather than help it.

Chief guest Eduardo Faleiro presenting Gulab's Man of the Year to Pundalik Naik

Mumbai based tiatrist Rio Rosa presenting the Goan Review Man of the Year award to Romaldo Rodrigues

Forest Minister Filipe Neri presenting Gulab's Director of the Year to Roseferns

While opining that the age old struggle over the language was sustained by the common people, he decried the recent trend of seeking grants.

Meanwhile the Gulab Roman Konkani writer award went to Soter Barreto, a renowned Roman Konkani litterateur. Child prodigy Ivanna Furtado bagged the Gulab Sportsperson of the Year.

In the tiatr category, the best musician award went to Carlito Fernandes for the tiatr "Amkam Xanti Di". The best singer male award was bagged by Francis de Tuem who is popular for his political songs, while Roshan won the award for best singer female.

Theatre personality Fermino Goes won the best actor award for his popular role "Nagappa" in Roseferns tiatr "Ami Goenkar, Tumi Konn?" Seasoned actress Felcy won the best actress award for her portrayal in the tiatr "Ho Bazar Kiteak Cholta?" The award for the best actor in comic role went to Selvy for his role in Agostinho's "Sir".

Agostinho who has earned much fan following as a comedian won the award for best tiatr writer for his tiatr "Sir", while Roseferns, the king of Centuries won the Gulab Award for best Director of the year for his tiatr "Ami Goenkar, Tumi Konn?"

Acclaimed writer-director-actor Mario Menezes' daughter Baby Rioma Menezes won the award for best Child Artiste for her debut performance in the tiatr "Hevui Chukik Bhogsonnem Nam."

Romaldo Rodrigues who has been tirelessly working for Konkani by getting subscriptions for Konkani publications was conferred the Goan Review Man of the Year award.

Winners of the literary competition organized by Fr. Freddy J. da Costa Memorial Trust were also presented their certificates at the hands of Mrs. Serafina da Costa, mother of late Fr. Freddy.

The function was very well compeered by renowned theatre personalities Aplona and Mario Menezes.

Fabian G. da Costa, the manager of Gulab proposed the vote of thanks.

Links :

[Gulf Goans] Pri. Freddy J. Da Costa-ache Ugddasak
"GULAB" Tiatristam khatir staplole fankivont "GULAB AWARDS". ... Associate goa-world.com & presented by Ulysses Menezes, Owner goa-world.com website. ...www.mail-archive.com/gulf-goans@yahoogroups.com/msg00075.html

GOA WORLD Kuwait Konkani Kendr
So what is the language of Goa? Konkani ! Yes, it is Konkani. ... Also, Kuwait Konknni Kendr established the Gulab Award for the best Konkani writer. ...www.goa-world.com/goa/org/kendr.htm

KONKANUAE.COM
Gulab is a premier Roman script Konkani monthly mangazine from goa which is started by late Fr. Freddy J. Da Costa. These Annual Awards will be awarded in ...www.konkanuae.com/news/displaynews.asp?id=1228

Konkani TIATR Khobro: 25th ‘Gulab’ awards 2007
The ‘Gulab’ Awards, promoted by the Konkani magazine ‘Gulab’ were instituted ... magazine ‘Gulab’ continues to recognise and reward genuine talent from Goa. ...konkanitiatr.blogspot.com/2008/01/25th-gulab-awards-2007.html

Independent Goa Observer
Yet another priest, Fr. Moreno D’Souza S.J., bagged the Gulab award for best writer ... of books particularly on the history of the various churches in Goa. ...www.goanobserver.com/archive/4-12-2004/onstage.htm

Navhind Times on the Web: Sport
MARGAO - Goa’s young chess wonder, double U-8 world champ and Dempo’s Goodwill Ambassador Ivana Maria Furtado won the Gulab Award for best sportsperson for ...www.navhindtimes.com/articles.php?Story_ID=072130

Navhind Times on the Web: Goa
MARGAO — The president of Goa Konkani Academy, Mr Pundalik Naik was declared the ‘Gulab Personality of the Year’ at the ‘Gulab Awards, 2007 ceremony held at ...www.navhindtimes.com/articles.php?Story_ID=07216

GOA-WORLD - Tiatr
Gulab Awards · Tony A Senior Tiatr Legend · Willy Getting Into The Act · Cajetan's Artwork ... Silver Juiblee of Tiatr Competion - Kala Academy Goa (Book) ...www.goa-world.com/goa/tiatr/index.htm

[Gulf Goans] Gulab Puroskar Ani Tiatrist
Amkam sogleank ‘awards’ zai. Fuddle khepek puroskar ditna Faustbabak ho vosro pavchona dekhun .... [Gulf Goans] Gulab Puroskar Ani Tiatrist Gaspar Almeida ...www.mail-archive.com/gulf-goans@yahoogroups.com/msg00871.html

IN FOND REMEMBERANCE OF FR
Konem tori hi khobor Gulf Goans Newsletter-acher porgott zalea mhunn khobor dili. .... "GULAB" AWARDS: Nine Goans who excelled in certain fields will be ...www.goa-world.com/GOA/konkani/Frfreddy.htm

Gmane -- Mail To News And Back Again
The two times winner of the prestigious 'GULAB' award does enact comedy roles ... www.goa-world.com team Goa's Pride - http://www.goa-world.com Gulf-Goans ...article.gmane.org/gmane.culture.region.india.goa/68638

IA slashes air fares from Dubai

*IA slashes air fares from Dubai*

Herald had published that - DUBAI, JULY 18 (UNI) — Indian Airlines has slashed fares to most of the Indian destinations from Dubai at a time airlines are hiking the fares to meet the exorbitant cost of fuel.

Indian Airlines and Air India together operate 19 flights daily from Dubai and Sharjah to Indian destinations. With the reduced fares, one-way ticket from Dubai to a destination in Kerala costs dh 790, taxes included, down from dh 900. A single journey to New Delhi and Mumbai, too, is costing dh 790 against the previous dh 1,070 and dh 880, respectively (one dirham is Rs 11).

Passengers flying from Sharjah to any Indian destination also stand to benefit from the reduced fares as Sharjah-Mumbai ticket price has come down to dh 690 from dh 840, while Sharjah-New Delhi ticket price is down to dh 740 from dh 1,070.

However, the fare to Bangalore remains untouched at dh840 from both Dubai and Sharjah. Anand Pande, country manager of Indian Airlines, told Khaleej Times that even though the rising fuel prices are affecting the operational costs of the airline, Indian Airlines has reduced the prices with an eye on an increased volume.

Indian expatriates in the UAE have welcomed the airline’s reduced fares.

Whereas, Goans are Goans and not Indians and I prove it is true. What about the air fare to Goa? Which means the airfares has not gone down and still the most expensive one as usual. It is right; I feel the pinch that IA is still playing the monopoly system toward the all goans residing in Dubai, Kuwait and other gulf countries.

It shows that what Mr. Veronica written in his article ‘Degoanising of Goa’ is correct. India was independent in 1947 and Goa was still under the Portuguese rule. During the formation of National Anthem of India, Goa was not included in the song, which shows that Goa is not the integral part of India.

After the liberation of Goa in 1961, Goa was robbed by the Indian Army and made the integral part of India and made as a 25^th State of India.

Since 1961, Mineral ore has been explored by the non-goans such as Timblo’s, Chowgule’s, Gosalia’s, Salgaokar’s, Dempo’s, Sesa Goa, etc. and looted the wealth of goans from Goa. Did any goans benefit from the mineral ore? All the income (percentage) of the ore went to the centre before Goa made as a state. They did not have a fund reserve for the goans, I mean the government of India. Who to blame? I say the first Chief Minister of Goa, Bahusaeb Dayanand Bandodkar, who made ample money by helping the above non-goans. He was the main responsible person to bring the non-goans into Goa with the help of Y.B. Chavan of Maharastra.

Imagine, till today 2008, Goa lacks the Infrastructure of modern roads, proper water supply to all parts of Goa, modern electricity, i.e. underground cable system, closed door transformer houses in each villages, etc, which are the most important things in each and every goans life. No proper Medical trauma centers in Goa.

We have a Goa Medical College at Bambolim but lacks proper management and ruled by cruel managers. Margao Hospicio is the same old hospital in the salcete which was built by the Portuguese which needs infrastructure and developments and since more than 46 years Goa became liberated, the government did not bother to give an infrastructure to Margao Hospicio hospital. Like same, there are many small government hospitals in different parts of Goa which are still need to be developed.

There are many latest hospitals are built by the private managers who are also non-goans, but Margao Hospicio Hospital is the home for the poors who cannot afford to pay for the top services. I still remember my childhood days when I used to go with my parents and relatives to pay the visit to the sick patients from my village admitted there. I love the moments of my childhood.

Does Goa needs the developments such as above which I mentioned?

The garbage issues are the most critical issue in throughout Goa. We need to solve it as fast as possible. Who is responsible for not having the garbage issue solved? It is the government first and we all goans.

During my childhood days, I never heard there was a garbage issue. We used to burn the garbage and made use in our fields, etc. But now most of the fields are not cultivated and lots of buildings are built in all over Goa. Peoples are living in the flats and where do the garbage go? Therefore, you need a garbage disposal area to dump and recycle, so garbage recycling plants are required. Goans should understand first and demands to recycle the garbage at the earliest.

Having second International Airport at MOPA will not solve the Garbage disposal issue. But do you know MOPA International Airport is built more than 3000 crores of rupees. It would be best if the said amount is being used for the infrastructure and developments of Goa, such as garbage disposal plants, water supply, roads, electricity of our own, Best Trauma Centers, etc.

And lastly, Goans are charged high airfares to travel to Goa from Gulf countries by Indian Airlines more any other Indians being the shortest distance and it is 100% true.

Santana Piedade Afonso – Kuwait/Goa.
sales.hotlinegtce@gmail.com