The Chinese boxer, who turned pro in 2014, landed in the megapolis yesterday.
"I am very well prepared. Now in China more and more boxers compete in professional boxing, so I hope we would be world champions in about three years," the southpaw told reporters.
Vijender, who is WBO Asia Pacific Middleweight champion, will take on Zulpikar, the WBO Oriental Super Middleweight champion.
Asked whether being a southpaw is an advantage, Zulpikar said it is. "As we know, World Super Champions are southpaws," he said.
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Vijender, the Beijing Olympics bronze medallist, has been training in Manchester, England, with his trainer Lee Beard.
In the coming fight, the two boxers will put their respective WBO titles at stake. The winner will take home his defended title and his opponent's title too.
"Professional boxing is in initial stage of development (in China) like in India. So by fighting this bout with Vijender, it will bring benefit to Chinese boxing," Zulpikar added.
He refused to comment on ongoing stand-off between India and China in Dokalam area near Sikkim.