Sports

‘Take a look! India’ The great story of blind women cricketers was seen in India, Governor Jishnu Dev Verma saluted the spirit.

By Samira Vishwas

Watch India Documentary Screening: When difficulties come as bouncers on the pitch of life, some people accept defeat, and some create history. The story of the Indian visually impaired women’s cricket team is also going to create similar history. Recently UNICEF screened a very special documentary ‘Dekh Le!’ at Lok Bhawan, Mumbai. Screening of ‘India’ was organized. On this occasion, Maharashtra Governor Jishnu Dev Verma was present as the chief guest. He not only watched the entire film, but also stood up and saluted the spirit of these brave players.

UNICEF made special presence in Lok Bhavan

‘Take a look! ‘India’ documentary follows the journey of the visually impaired women’s national cricket team. After watching the documentary with several members of the team, Governor Jishnu Dev Verma praised the achievements of the entire team and players.

This documentary shows the team’s journey and their victory in the international tournament. Governor Jishnu Dev Verma announced that another screening would be organized at Lok Bhawan, with eminent personalities from different fields invited to watch it.

Fate changed on the sound of Audible Ball

Documentary filmmaker Mukund Murthy said that this film is a medium to change the thinking of the society. He explained that these visually impaired women cricketers are not playing with a normal ball, but with a specially made sound-making &8216;Audible Ball&8217; Play with. The film shows how these girls came from very poor and difficult socio-economic backgrounds and hoisted the flag for India in international tournaments. This story is not just about cricket; This is a great story of friendship, unbreakable trust and demolition of every social and physical wall.

Did Ganga Kadam, the vice-captain of the visually impaired women’s cricket team, bowl?

Ganga Kadam, vice-captain of the Indian national cricket team for visually impaired women, shared her experiences and said that cricket changed my life. This sport gave me confidence, direction to move forward and an opportunity to represent my country. Earlier I felt bad that I could not study like others, but today I am proud of playing cricket. The film follows the journey of our team, but it is also the story of every girl trying to overcome many obstacles to achieve her dreams.”

Team players Priya Kheer and Sushma Patel were also present on this occasion. Dr. Mahantesh G., President of Cricket Association for the Blind in India (CABI) and Founder-Managing Trustee of Samarthanam Trust for the Disabled. Kiwadasannavar told what new opportunities cricket has created for visually impaired people. He told that due to the initiative of CABI, the US Blind Cricket Team was formed and later it participated in the World Cup; He described this as India’s ‘soft power’ in the world of sports. Gave an excellent example of.

Also read:- Historic decision of Fadnavis government on UCC in Maharashtra, 7 member committee formed to prepare the draft.

See what’s there! In India documentary?

‘Take a look! ‘India’ documentary showcases the inspiring journey of visually impaired women cricketers from different parts of India. This is a 70-minute film, which is the story of his participation in the World Blind Games to be held in England. The film highlights the determination of visually impaired youth as well as the importance of inclusiveness and equal opportunities.

UNICEF Maharashtra Field Officer Sanjay Singh, UNICEF Communication Specialist Swati Mahapatra, players Priya Kheer and Sushma Patel and team manager Shikha Shetty were also present in the event.

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