At first, Hussamuddin was reluctant to wear the gloves until his dad Shamsamuddin, who is a boxing trainer presently, inspired him to shed that trepidation and encouraged him.
"My dad used to pursue an inn and that he prepared kids. He taught us the finer points of the sport near a kabristan, or graveyard. At first, I was very apprehensive about boxing. Because I thought the sport was all about maar-dhaar (fighting), I didn't like it. In any case, my dad showed that the game is more about procedure and not about savage power. As I began learning the better focuses, my inclining towards the game developed," Hussamuddin said during a collaboration with TOI.
Boxing gained momentum, but gymnastics lost it. I was an exceptionally underhanded youngster. That is the reason my dad enlisted me in a vaulting place when I was truly youthful - primarily to set my wellness up. I began to enjoy the sport and was also pretty good at it. However, when the time came, Hussamuddin stated, "my father made sure I put in all my time and effort in boxing."
In 2012, he was chosen at the Military Games Foundation (ASI) in Secunderabad. " At ASI, the necessary expenses were paid for.
For Hussamuddin, it was his introduction big showdowns. However, a knee injury forced him to withdraw from his semifinal match against Saidel Horta of Cuba, which was disappointing. Hussamuddin stated, "I regret not winning gold or silver because I was in good form during the tournament."