WorldLink Communications

Lamahi just witnessed speed like never before!

For the very first time, WorldLink Beat the Speed S3 landed in Lamahi, bringing together young, hungry Speedsters ready to push limits and chase glory. The energy on ground was unreal as we connected with rising talent and local voices who praised WorldLink’s initiative for giving youth a real platform to shine.

Fastest in Lamahi, Raj Kumar Kumal, clocked an impressive 120 km/hr. A familiar name from last season’s Ghorahi activation, he once again secured his spot—though he admits he didn’t hit his expected mark this time, he’s more determined than ever to come back stronger.

The speed is rising. The competition is getting fiercer. And Lamahi has officially entered the race.

Butwal brought the heat at WorldLink Beat The Speed
Young speedsters charged in with one dream — to own the spotlight and prove they’ve got the fire to become Nepal’s next fast-bowling sensation.

Leading the charge was 16-year-old Sasidhar Tandan, clocking a blazing 120 KM/HR to become the fastest in Butwal.

But behind that raw pace is a story of sacrifice, support and unstoppable passion. Visiting his home after the activation, his mother shared how economic constraints made supporting cricket difficult, yet she never stopped believing in her son’s dream and stood beside him through every challenge.

For Sasidhar, this wasn’t just about speed it was about opportunity.
“This is a great platform for young talents to show up, gain attention and get noticed,” he shared after his incredible performance.

WorldLink Beat The Speed is more than a competition — it’s a stage where hidden talents rise, dreams get louder and the future of Nepal cricket takes flight.