21-year-old Bhullar, who is 7.5 feet tall and weighs 360 pounds, is a middle from New Mexico State University.
Initially from Canada, Bhullar's guardians hail from Punjab. His stature is in his genes with his father 6.5 feet tall and his being mother's tallness 5.10 feet.
Bhullar's more youthful sibling Tanveer, who is 7.2 feet, likewise plays school b-ball at New Mexico State.
Bhullar's name was not initially drafted in a month ago's NBA Draft, and that may deflect him from playing for the Kings when the 2014-2015 season starts later in the not so distant future.
The Indian-source player made everybody observed him in school as he arrived at the midpoint of 10.4 focuses, 7.8 bounce back and 3.4 pieces for every amusement in his two-year vocation with the Aggies.
In a meeting with a Toronto paper 'The Globe and Mail', Bhullar said he needed to benefit as much as possible from it by dropping out of school after his sophomore year and enter the draft.
"Guys my size don't have very long careers and you have to take advantage of it and do the best you can with the time you have to play," Bhullar was cited as saying by the Globe and Mail.
In 2013, the Kings turned into the NBA's first group to have an Indian-starting point larger part holder - Vivek Ranadive.
Since assuming control over the reins of the Kings, which was keeping out of sight as of late because of less winning rates and declining ticket deals, Ranadive has changed the association into one of the better ones in the alliance.
