<p>Former India wrestler Ritu Phogat will take on kick-boxing world champion Stamp Fairtex, who is also a former Muay Thai world champion, in the ONE Women's Atomweight World Grand Prix Championship MMA Final on December 3.</p>.<p>Phogat, ranked fourth, says she is leaving no stone unturned in preparing for her upcoming bout in the 48kg category at the Singapore Indoor Stadium.</p>.<p>"India has never had a female MMA champion in the past and now I have the power to change the narrative and place an Indian woman on the global MMA stage. I will try my best to make India proud," said Phogat in a release.</p>.<p>Muay Thai is also a form of martial arts which originated in Thailand, and is sometimes called "art of eight limbs".</p>.<p>"I've been focused on the finals for a very long time and I've trained for countless hours for the past two years."</p>.<p>Her opponent, Fairtex, is widely regarded as the most dangerous striker in the atomweight division.</p>.<p>Phogat, 27, said her wrestling experience will give her advantage over her Thai rival.</p>.<p>"Stamp is definitely a formidable opponent but she doesn't have the kind of wrestling experience and background that I have built over the last seven years. I am certain that my superior wrestling background will give me an edge," she said.</p>.<p>"Also, I've been training extensively and pushing through my wins and my losses, and I plan to make 3rd December an extraordinary match in MMA history. My improved striking capability and game plan will be on display for everyone to see inside the circle."</p>.<p><strong>Check out DH's latest videos</strong></p>
<p>Former India wrestler Ritu Phogat will take on kick-boxing world champion Stamp Fairtex, who is also a former Muay Thai world champion, in the ONE Women's Atomweight World Grand Prix Championship MMA Final on December 3.</p>.<p>Phogat, ranked fourth, says she is leaving no stone unturned in preparing for her upcoming bout in the 48kg category at the Singapore Indoor Stadium.</p>.<p>"India has never had a female MMA champion in the past and now I have the power to change the narrative and place an Indian woman on the global MMA stage. I will try my best to make India proud," said Phogat in a release.</p>.<p>Muay Thai is also a form of martial arts which originated in Thailand, and is sometimes called "art of eight limbs".</p>.<p>"I've been focused on the finals for a very long time and I've trained for countless hours for the past two years."</p>.<p>Her opponent, Fairtex, is widely regarded as the most dangerous striker in the atomweight division.</p>.<p>Phogat, 27, said her wrestling experience will give her advantage over her Thai rival.</p>.<p>"Stamp is definitely a formidable opponent but she doesn't have the kind of wrestling experience and background that I have built over the last seven years. I am certain that my superior wrestling background will give me an edge," she said.</p>.<p>"Also, I've been training extensively and pushing through my wins and my losses, and I plan to make 3rd December an extraordinary match in MMA history. My improved striking capability and game plan will be on display for everyone to see inside the circle."</p>.<p><strong>Check out DH's latest videos</strong></p>