‘Who, look at her! And I was like … ‘: smiri Mandhana shares her journey to become Indian dear
As Women’s Premier League (WPL) 2025 Prepares for electrifying starting February 14, all eyes are on the Captain Royal Challengers Bengalur (RCB) Smirk Mandhana. Star Botter recently shared sincere insights into her journey, following her transformation from a shy young man into one of the most famous Indian crowns.
Early beginnings smoke Mandhana
Born on July 18, 1996 in Mumbai, Mandhana’s passion for the crice was nurtured by her family. With their father and brother who actively participated in sports, they met at a young age. Up to 13 years, she debuted older cricket for Maharashtra, and at only 16 she led the state team. Her international career began in 2013 with a debut of T20i against Bangladesh, and since then has become the cornerstone of the Indian Women’s Women’s Team for Cricket, which has admired because of its aggressive game and elegance on the folds.
View of a Smiti -s transformation
Mandhana recently appeared on ‘Bold and Beyond’ undercar Mayanti Langer Binnyoffering a rare view of her evolution both in and off the field.
“I think you became like Indian Draga, it’s all that you hit and have slowed your eye movement and oh my God, look at how much it is focused!” Mayanti noted.
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Responding to the same thing, he jokingly recalled that there was once an unnoticed young man playing with glasses and always tied his hair in a horse’s tail. This has changed dramatically when she switched to contact lenses during the World Cup, and suddenly the nation noticed.
“When you are that child spectacle, no one looks at you” Mandhana joked. “I never had open hair. I was always in the tail. I started wearing lenses in that World Cup and all of a sudden the whole country was like,” Who, look at her! “And I was like … Really?”
How to smoke a cricket with a brand attraction?
In addition to her crisp skill, Mandhana also became a style icon, even leaning the cover of Vogue India in 2022-23. When asked about a juggling of her growing brand attraction with her career of an elite athlete, she provided a humorous answer: “I think I can answer that in one line … I’m Marwari.”
The note was nodded to her heritage, known for a mixture of business sharpness and convenience, further emphasizing that it balances focus fame.
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This article was first published on Wmencricsket.comand Times of the cricket Society.
