India’s javelin thrower Neeraj Chopra performed brilliantly and won the silver medal in the Paris Olympics 2024. There is happiness across the country due to his performance. Neeraj Chopra gave his best in this season and won the silver medal. Meanwhile, a US startup company has made a big announcement for all Indians. Mohak Nahata, Founder and CEO of Atliz, has announced that the company will honor the promise made before the Paris Olympics by giving free visas to all Indians.
This is the same company whose CEO had announced last week that if Indian javelin throw star Neeraj Chopra wins the gold medal, he will personally send free visas to everyone. Although Neeraj Chopra has finally won the silver, the company has decided to keep its announcement intact.
What did the CEO of the company announce?
The CEO of the startup said in a post on LinkedIn that I had promised a free visa if I won the gold medal. But today I want to say that it is not the color of the medal but the sentiment that is important. To celebrate the silver medal win, I am today extending our original offer of free visa for all Indians. The initiative not only reflects Chopra’s enthusiasm for the performance, but is also a celebration of national pride and unity.
Number of company users doubled
Free visa will be free for any country around the world, but it will be only for one day i.e. today. After the announcement of this exciting offer, Atlys has received an overwhelming response. The number of visitors to their platform has increased by more than 124%. With this initiative the number of their users has doubled.
Service charge also waived
The company said that both service charge and visa cost have to be paid, but both these charges have been waived off for all Indians. Indians are being allowed to apply for visa without any payment.
It is noteworthy that India’s Neeraj Chopra had won the silver medal in the men’s javelin throw by covering a distance of 89.45 meters. On the other hand, Pakistani javelin thrower Arash Nadeem surprised the world by breaking the Olympic record by covering a distance of 92.97 meters during the Paris 2024 Olympic final at the Stade de France on Thursday.