Fighters from Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan, and Malaysia stepped into the ring, representing their nations with pride, skill, and heart — in a night that redefined what fight entertainment means in the region.
From the opening fight, the intensity was unmatched. Mohammed Zubair (India) kicked off the night with a statement, earning a commanding TKO victory over Ting Jer Huan (Malaysia), followed by Tharinda’s(Sri Lanka) equally impressive TKO win against Shivam Chaurasiya (India), which drew loud cheers from the Sri Lankan crowd.
History was then made when Thilakshana Deshan (Sri Lanka) stepped into the ring for the first-ever boxing match in KFL history, delivering a sensational knockout victory over Abdul Samad (Sri Lanka) — a moment that marked the beginning of a new era for the league.
Momentum continued to build as Chandan Harish (India) secured a stunning knockout win against Abdul Waris (Pakistan),
while Agha Talal Haider (Pakistan)edged out Jian Kai Chee (Malaysia) in a tightly contested split decision, keeping the audience on edge with every exchange.
The night’s most anticipated moments came when India and Pakistan faced off in high-stakes, emotionally charged bouts that had the crowd roaring.
These matchups carried all the weight of regional pride — fierce yet respectful — and they delivered on every level.
In the co-main event, Fahad Zedan (India) and Naseeb Ullah (Pakistan) battled in a war of attrition, with Zedan emerging victorious by split decision after three gripping rounds.
The energy in the arena was electric, with fans from all nations standing united in applause for two warriors who left everything in the ring.
The Xtreme Championship bouts kept the adrenaline surging, with Isuru Dilhara overpowering Prizel “The Chaotic” Fernando by RSC, and Kavindu “Phoenix” delivering a devastating knockout against Hasith Madushanka that brought the crowd to its feet.
In the women’s division, Bushra Akhtar (Pakistan) of Pakistan secured a hard-fought unanimous decision victory over Nimesha Kumari (Sri Lanka), showcasing technical mastery and composure throughout the contest.
The night culminated in the main event open-weight championship clash between Sylvester Silva (Sri Lanka) and Srimal Rodrigo (Sri Lanka), a bout that had the entire venue on edge.
After three rounds of tactical and explosive exchanges, Srimal Rodrigo claimed victory via split decision, sealing the night with a monumental win for Sri Lanka.
Beyond the fight results, KFL 006 stood as a celebration of regional unity and competitive spirit.
The India vs Pakistan bouts captured the essence of healthy rivalry, while the inclusion of the first-ever boxing match expanded KFL’s horizons — positioning it as a multidimensional combat sports league ready for global recognition.
From the roaring crowd to the world-class production and seamless execution, KFL 006 proved that Sri Lanka is ready to host events that rival international fight nights.
It was more than just an evening of competition — it was a showcase of pride, perseverance, and the growing power of South Asian combat sports.
As the lights dimmed on a night that broke records and boundaries, one thing was undeniable : KFL 006 didn’t just meet expectations — it exceeded them. And as fans eagerly await KFL 007, the message is clear — the movement has begun, and the future of South Asian combat has never looked brighter.