Cricket biography in marathi renuka

Indian cricketer

Smriti Mandhana (smri-tee MAHN-dən-ah; born 18 July 1996) is an Indian international cricketer who plays for the national team. She is fourth on the list of most international centuries in international cricket. Mandhana plays for Royal Challengers Bangalore in the Women's Premier League. In domestic cricket, she represents Maharashtra. Mandhana has won four ICC Awards including Cricketer of the Year and the ODI Cricketer of the Year.

In June 2018, the BCCI awarded her the Best Women's International Cricketer during BCCI Awards. In December 2018, the ICC gave her with the Rachael Heyhoe-Flint Award for the best female cricketer of the year. In December 2021, she became a nominee of the ICC Women's T20 Player of the Year. In December 2021, she, Tammy Beaumont, Lizelle Lee and Gaby Lewis were nominated for the ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year. In January 2022, the ICC gave her the Rachael Heyhoe-Flint Award for the ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year. In January 2025, she won the ICC Women’s ODI Cricketer of the Year award for 2024. She is the next-most-decorated player across all the categories, of the ICC Awards having won a total of four awards after Ellyse Perry who has received six awards across all three categories

Early life

Mandhana was born on 18 July 1996 in Mumbai, Maharashtra, to Smita and Shrinivas Mandhana, in a MarwariHindu family. Her father worked as a chemical distributor, while her mother was a housewife. When she was two years old, her family moved to Madhavnagar, a suburb of Sangli in Maharashtra, where she completed her schooling. She attended Chintaman Rao College of Commerce in Sangli. Mandhana's father played cricket at the district level for Sangli, as did her brother, Shravan, who is

Indian cricketer (born 2002)

Shreyanka Patil (born 31 July 2002) is an Indian cricketer who currently plays for Karnataka in domestic cricket. She also plays for Royal Challengers Bangalore in Women's Premier League. She plays as a right-arm off breakbowler. She has also played for Guyana Amazon Warriors in the Women's Caribbean Premier League. She made her international debut for India in 2023.

Early life

Patil was born on 31 July 2002 in Bangalore. She picked up cricket when she was ten. Her father, Rajesh, runs a cricket academy. Patil experimented from bowling medium-pace to leg spin, before finding comfort as an off spinner. She then moved to a rented accommodation to hone her skills at Dev's academy in Huttanahalli in Karnataka. Patil's career as a professional cricketer began when she made the Karnataka under-16 squad.

Domestic career

Patil made her debut for Karnataka senior team in October 2019, in a match against Pondicherry, in which she took 1/21 from two overs. In November 2022, she took 4/7 from four overs for South Zone against North East Zone in the Senior Inter Zonal T20 competition. She scored her maiden List A half-century in January 2023, making 73 against Arunachal Pradesh.

In February 2023, Patil was signed by Royal Challengers Bangalore for the inaugural Women's Premier League. She took six wickets at an average of 32.00 in her seven matches at the tournament.

In August 2023, she was signed by Guyana Amazon Warriors for the 2023 Women's Caribbean Premier League. She was the leading wicket-taker in the tournament, with 9 wickets at an average of 11.66.

In the 2024 Women's Premier League, Patil won the Purple Cap as the highest wicket-taker in the tournament by picking 13 wickets in eight matches. Wi

I had Jewish classmates when I lived in Cochin and my mother had Jewish friends. I was invited to Passover Seder in Delhi. I grew up greatly admiring Jewish people for their brilliance and work ethic.

Despite their history of persecution, they excelled in education, won more Nobels than most for contributing to human knowledge and produced some of the most uplifting music the world has heard. Scholar David Shulman of Hebrew University, Jerusalem, pulled off a civilisational coup in 2016 with his book, Tamil: A Biography.

I also respect Jews for sticking by their faith. Their god may seem stern to some while I may have “too many graven images”, as Roy, a Jewish doctor in London told me in 1997 over lunch. However, we both knew that three Jewish communities had found a haven amid my graven images. Meanwhile, the perception among Jews who did not know India seemed to change over time.

The first Jewish-Hindu summit was held in India in 2007. The second was held in Jersusalem in 2008, resulting in a joint declaration by the Chief Rabbinate of Israel, led by the Chief Rabbi, Shear Yeshuv Cohen, and the Hindu Dharmacharya Sabha, led by Swami Dayanand Saraswati: “The participants reaffirmed their commitment to deepening this bilateral relationship predicated on the recognition of One Supreme Being, Creator and Guide of the Cosmos; shared values; and similar historical experiences”.

Further, they “recognized that the One Supreme Being, both in its formless and manifest aspects, has been worshipped by Hindus over the millennia. This does not mean that Hindus worship ‘gods’ and ‘idols’. The Hindu relates to only the One Supreme Being when he/she prays to a particular manifestati