HeyJaredAnnesha Ghosh
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Jaismine Lamboria: The Indian Army's first woman boxer is now chasing Commonwealth gold (opens the original)
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The reigning 57kg world champion boxer Jaismine Lamboria from India throws punches for a living, but when it comes to handling pressure, she looks to one of her country's most celebrated cricketing legends for inspiration. "I really admire MS Dhoni's mindset," says the soft-spoken Lamboria of the former Indian captain. "He is known as 'Captain Cool' for a reason, and I want to be calm like him." That composure will be particularly valuable for Lamboria over the coming days. The 24-year-old is on
Jaismine Lamboria: The Indian Army's first woman boxer is now chasing Commonwealth gold (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The reigning 57kg world champion boxer Jaismine Lamboria from India throws punches for a living, but when it comes to handling pressure, she looks to one of her country's most celebrated cricketing legends for inspiration. "I really admire MS Dhoni's mindset," says the soft-spoken Lamboria of the former Indian captain. "He is known as 'Captain Cool' for a reason, and I want to be calm like him." That composure will be particularly valuable for Lamboria over the coming days. The 24-year-old is on
India v England: India's women's Test cricket win at Lord's an ode to the country's pioneering women cricketers (opens the original)
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On Monday afternoon, India cricketer Sneh Rana delivered the ball at London's iconic Lord's cricket stadium, completing a journey for the Indian women's cricket team that has been half-a-century in the making. The bandana-wearing off-spinner, who hails from a small town in northern India, floated one outside the off stump. England's Sophie Ecclestone, having just completed a flamboyant half-century, pressed forward, only for the ball to dip, grip and sneak between bat and pad into the stumps. Ra
India v England: India's women's Test cricket win at Lord's an ode to the country's pioneering women cricketers (opens the original)
Read excerpt
On Monday afternoon, India cricketer Sneh Rana delivered the ball at London's iconic Lord's cricket stadium, completing a journey for the Indian women's cricket team that has been half-a-century in the making. The bandana-wearing off-spinner, who hails from a small town in northern India, floated one outside the off stump. England's Sophie Ecclestone, having just completed a flamboyant half-century, pressed forward, only for the ball to dip, grip and sneak between bat and pad into the stumps. Ra
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