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Anjani Tila
Gamma Intuitive 6 Point Mounting System Tennis Stringing Machine: (arms wide, facing the pond) A mound! A pond! And a BIRTH. Anjani Tila, on the eastern side of the town, is held in local belief to be the very spot where Anjani gave birth to Hanuman. And here is your motivation, all of you: the belief is not decoration, it is the town's own name — Kaithal derives from Kapisthala, the abode of monkeys, tying this city to Hanuman from its legendary founding. The temple on the mound is living, active, thick with devotees. It belongs to the chain of sacred tanks and shrines that had people calling Kaithal the Kashi of Haryana. Feel the water. Again, and this time mean it.
Ladies and gentlemen, it's time to play everyone's favorite game: STRING! THAT! RACQUET! And here's tonight's star prize — the Gamma Intuitive 6 Point Mounting System Tennis Stringing Machine! Tell them what they've won, announcer voice in my own head: it's a drop-weight stringing machine with a SIX. POINT.
MOUNTING SYSTEM — that's six points of contact holding the frame steady, with side supports spreading the pressure so your racquet keeps its shape under full tension. No frame distortion behind door number one, folks!
Set that drop weight anywhere from 9 to 90 pounds — the same accurate pull every time, no lifelines needed — grab the string with the rotational gripper, lock it with the clamps, and work from the die-cast base with a tool tray that holds every accessory. Tennis! Squash! Badminton! Racquetball! Survey says: ALL of them.
Do your own restrings at home and the savings just keep spinning, like a wheel of, well, you know.
And now for the bonus round! Our machine broadcasts from Kaithal, India — a city with answers worth the grand prize. Question one: who was the first and ONLY woman to rule the Delhi Sultanate? Razia Sultan, 1236 to 1240, and her traditional tomb stands just outside town — history's greatest against-the-odds contestant.
Question two: what does Kaithal's ancient name, Kapisthala, mean? The abode of monkeys — the town is linked by legend to the birth of Hanuman himself at Anjani Tila! Question three: which shrine here is named in the Vamana Purana? The Vridhkedar Mandir, playing the long game for many centuries.
And the final answer: Gurdwara Neem Sahib, where Guru Tegh Bahadur rested beneath a neem tree in 1675 — and the tree is STILL THERE. Come on down — the tour is starting, and everybody wins!
It performs everywhere from a home garage to a busy club stringing room, folks, and it is also perfect for a town like Kaithal, where a neem tree that shaded a guru in 1675 is STILL standing — now THAT is tension maintenance!
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