Ghulam Muhammad, otherwise called The 'Incomparable Gama' and Gama Pehalwan was most likely the best wrestler to ever walk the surface of the earth. With an undefeated profession crossing more than five decades, the legend of Gama Pehalwan was worked in the mud pits and akharas of pre-freedom provincial India. Such was his distinction and notoriety that even Bruce Lee drew motivation from him.
Accordig to Hindustan Times, on-screen character movie producer Parmeet Sethi is coordinating a biopic on Gama Pehalwan including John Abraham. Gama remains an incredible games champion from pre-Independence India and a symbol of our battle against expansionism.

Conceived in Amritsar in 1878, Gama was granted the World Heavyweight title in 1910 after he vanquished universal wrestlers in London. Legend has it, that he once lifted a stone weighing more than 1,200 kilograms and left the group of onlookers of Baroda panting. The stone is currently safeguarded in the Baroda Museum, as detailed by the Times of India.

His triumphant streak began when he was only 10 years of age as he went ahead to overcome each wrestler who tested him. A stalky wrestler who was only 5 feet and 7 inches tall, a few wrestlers even ridiculed him, yet he saved none of them.

By 1910, Gama had crushed all noticeable Indian wrestlers as the entryways of the western world opened for him. He went ahead to vanquish title holders like Stanislaus Zbyszko, Frank Gotch, and Benjamin Roller. By and large his sessions went on for just a couple of minutes, some even finished in under a moment's opportunity.

After the Partition in 1947, Gama moved to Pakistan. In spite of the fact that Gama did not resign until 1952, he neglected to locate any new rivals. He kicked the bucket in Lahore in 1960 after a drawn out ailment. He was experiencing asthma and coronary illness.
His heritage was picked by legends, including Bruce Lee, who was a devoted adherent of Gama's preparation schedule.