Sania Mirza: A strong player who fights against every situation
New Delhi. Prakash Padukone in Badminton, Amritraj brothers in Tennis, Viswanathan Anand in Chess, Michael Ferreira in Billiards, Malleshwari Devi in Weightlifting, Abhinav Bindra in Shooting, Milkha Singh in Athletics, P. .Tea. Neeraj Chopra’s name is written in golden letters in Usha and javelin throw. Sania Mirza’s name in women’s tennis leads this line. Sania Mirza has recently announced her retirement from tennis. He says that he started his Grand Slam career with the Australian Open and this year it will be his last Grand Slam. The Dubai Tennis Tournament in February will be his last professional tennis tournament, ending his 30-year tennis career and 20-year professional career as an outstanding player.
The culture of sports has developed only in the last few decades in this country which once coined the phrase “Kheloge kudoge hoge kharab, padhoge likhoge banoge nawab”. The area remained forbidden. In such an environment, three decades ago, a six-year-old girl from a Muslim family reached the tennis court of Hyderabad’s Nizam Club holding her mother’s hand. At first, even the coach felt that she was too young to play tennis, but her passion for the game The passion and flight of his dreams was much older than his age. Announcing her retirement, Sania has written a three-page post on her Twitter handle.
In this, thanking the entire family, coach, physio and the entire team including her parents and sister for her success, she has written that without the cooperation of these people, she would not have been able to reach here. He has written, “Thank you to all these people, who stood by me in bad times. I have shared my laughter, tears, pain and joy with all these people. You all have helped me through difficult times in life. You not only gave a six-year-old girl the courage to dream, but also helped her fulfill them. “Sania wrote in her post,” Despite a lot of opposition, I have been able to play Grand Slam and achieve this highest level of tennis. But dreamed of representing the country.
Now when I look back at my career, I feel that I not only scored half-centuries of playing Grand Slams for the country, but also managed to win a few of them.Winning a medal for the country has been the biggest honor for me. It has been a matter of pride for me to stand on the podium and see the tricolor being honored. Sania was born on 15 November 1986 in Mumbai. His father Imran Mirza was a sports reporter and mother Naseema worked in a company involved in the printing business in Mumbai. After some time her family moved to Hyderabad and Sania’s childhood was spent there along with her younger sister Anam.
Sania did her graduation from St. Mary’s College in Hyderabad after receiving her elementary education at NASR School in Hyderabad. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by the MGR Educational and Research Institute in Chennai on 11 December 2008.Starting her international tennis career at the World Junior Tennis Championship in 1999, Sania made her mark at the global level at the young age of 18. In view of his popularity and success, he was awarded the Arjuna Award in 2005. In 2005, he was named by Time magazine as one of the 50 Most Influential People in Asia.
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She was awarded the Padma Shri in 2006 and became the youngest player to receive this honour. In 2006, she was awarded the WTA’s Most Impressive Newcomer Award among the world’s tennis legends in the United States.Talking about family life, his father Imran Mirza has been a player of Hyderabad Senior Division League. Sania’s maternal uncle Fayaz has been a wicket-keeper in the Hyderabad Ranji team. Sania married Shoaib Malik, a famous Pakistani cricketer, on 12 April 2010. Although her name was also involved in many controversies during this period, but she remained firm on her decisions and proved them right.
