Mongolia’s President Khurelsukh Ukhnaa and First Lady Bolortsetseg Luvsandorj proudly attended the Soyolon race at Khui Doloon Khudag together with Japan’s Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako. This important event took place during Mongolia’s National Naadam Festival. Moreover, Chairman of the State Great Khural Amarbayasgalan Dashzegve and Prime Minister Zandanshatar Gombojav also joined the celebrations.
The Soyolon race at Khui Doloon Khudag features five-year-old horses, which hold a special place in Mongolia’s horse racing tradition. The atmosphere was full of excitement and anticipation. As a result, the crowd eagerly watched the competition. Ultimately, a Chestnut horse trained by State Leading Horse Trainer Z. Mendsaikhan from Myangad soum in Khovd aimag won the race. This victory impressed everyone present and highlighted the trainer’s skill.
After the race, President Khurelsukh visited the “Buyantyn Khurd” racing camp located in Khui Doloon Khudag. This camp is well known for training Mongolia’s top-performing horses. For instance, it is home to a bay stallion trained by Ch. Amarsanaa and owned by I. Zolboo. Both the trainer and owner come from Buutsagaan soum in Bayankhongor aimag. Their dedication plays a significant role in Mongolia’s horse racing heritage.
During his visit, President Khurelsukh warmly greeted the trainers, riders, and all participants at the camp. He also offered his Naadam wishes and encouraged everyone to continue working hard. Furthermore, his presence reminded all that horse racing remains a vital part of Mongolia’s culture.
The Soyolon race at Khui Doloon Khudag was one of the festival’s highlights. It showcased both the beauty and strength of the horses. Additionally, the event symbolized the close cultural ties between Mongolia and Japan. The attendance of the Japanese Emperor and Empress further emphasized this friendship.
Moreover, the race united people from various regions who share a love for horses and tradition. As the festival continues, the Soyolon race at Khui Doloon Khudag stands as a reminder of Mongolia’s enduring heritage. In conclusion, the event celebrates the special bond between people and horses in this historic land.
