A Mongolian wrestling competition is underway. [Photo/Inner Mongolia News Network]

Recently, the skillful young wrestlers of Xiliin Gol Grassland in Inner Mongolia autonomous region have captured the attention of countless netizens.

The joy of these young wrestlers stems not just from victory in the ring, but also from their passion for life.

In the grasslands, Mongolian wrestling, known as "Bokh," stands alongside horse racing and archery as one of the three traditional arts.

Unlike other forms of wrestling, Bokh contests have no age or weight restrictions and no time limits; a touch to the ground signifies defeat.

Bokh demands coordinated movements of the waist and legs, showcasing strength and skill in combat.

A Mongolian wrestling competition is underway. [Photo/Inner Mongolia News Network]

Engaging in Bokh enhances physical attributes like strength, agility, speed, and endurance, while fostering other qualities, such as wit, courage, and perseverance.

In 2006, Bokh was listed as one of the first national-level intangible cultural heritages.

Today, Bokh has evolved into a recreational activity for Mongolian farmers and herdsmen after a day of hard work. It also serves as a vital component of the traditional Nadam festival.