Indian Women’s Team Meets Narendra Modi, Gives A Special Gift To Prime Minister
With an astoundingly unexpected performance, Indian Women’s team has garnered massive laurels to the country. It is well known that the whole country was started watching Indian women bagging some robust runs and taking back to back wickets in the World Cup finals against England.
Despite losing the match by mere 9 runs, everyone admired the girls for their priceless efforts during the vital match. Netizens went congratulating the squad, Mithali Raj and Co received no less virtual accolades. Post the intriguing performance, the authorities and celebrities went admiring the players, with the political authorities showering immense favors.
Starting with an absolute bang on, the girls went forward with their campaign beating the English Women in their tournament opener. They then went on to beat the Windies Women, the New Zealand Women, and the strong Proteas camp as well. They lost only one game during the league stages, and that was against Australia.
And, in a bid to fill this void, girls player audaciously at the semi-finals backing off the Australians gracefully. Riding on Harmanpreet Kaur’s brilliance, team India proved its worth in the single match. Things were different during the finals, despite the easy-going in the beginning, the match went diverging at the end, with Indians losing the match with mere 9 runs margin.
Now, after two days, Prime Minister Narendra Modi himself has met the Indian Women’s Team. The players received a heartily welcome at the Mumbai Airport, as a mark of an acknowledging gesture, the players have gifted a signed bat to Modi.
Post the event, he went tweeting:
Had a wonderful interaction with the Indian cricket team that took part in the women’s cricket world cup. @BCCIWomen pic.twitter.com/750452ZzUx
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) July 27, 2017
Modi also posted individual tweets for each player, detailing the way they performed in the World Cup. He then went saying that they won the hearts of 125 Crore Indians, and it was all the Indians who carried the finals on their shoulders.