Weet-Bix Raluve competition launched
CJ Patel group of companies’ head of marketing Monisha Prasad said they are excited to support secondary school’s women’s rugby for another year.
Thursday 11 June 2026 | 02:00
Fiji Rugby Union chief executive officer Koli Sewabu (third from right) with CJ Patel group of companies head of marketing Monisha Prasad (second from right) with team caprain from respetive schools in Suva and Nausori during the launch of the Weet-Bix Raluve competition at Suva Grammar School on June 10, 2026.
Photo: Tevita Wesele
The Fiji Secondary Schools Weet-Bix Raluve competition is a pathway for young talented girls who want a rugby career.
Fiji Rugby Union chief executive officer (CEO) Koli Sewabu said the Weet-Bix Raluve competition is the cornerstone of girl’s rugby at secondary school level.
He said it is a commitment that FRU has decided to take in their new direction.
“This is where champions begin and this is where dreams take their first run.
“This is where the future of Fijian women’s rugby is shaped, school by school, player by player.”
He added the Raluve competition was not just about trophies or school pride.
“It is a vital pathway for young women like you to earn a spot in elite teams that represents Fiji to the world.”
These teams include the Fijian Drua, the Fiji Airways Fijiana 7s and the Vodafone Fijiana 15.
CJ Patel group of companies’ head of marketing Monisha Prasad said they are excited to support secondary school’s women’s rugby for another year.
“It is truly an honour not only to celebrate the launch of another exciting edition of the Raluve tournament, but also to recognise the incredible spirit, energy, and talent these young women bring to the game of rugby,” she said.
Prasad said Sanitarium Weet-Bix, alongside Rewa life milk, has proudly supported grassroots rugby here in Fiji since 2022.
She said rugby is a sport that can build and mould life as well.
“It is a powerful platform for learning essential skills. It teaches teamwork, resilience, discipline, and leadership.
“It fosters friendships and strengthens community spirit,” she said.
Prasad said: “Supporting the Raluve tournament is a way of giving back to the Fijian community while nurturing the next generation of rugby talent.
“It’s our way of saying to these young girls and women, we see your potential.
“We believe in your dreams, and we are happy to support you in every step of the way.”
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