INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Cricket crazy India has a dilemma on its hands; whether to vote for Prithvi Shaw or to vote for India's newly-crowned stars of shooting,
Anish Bhanwala and Saurabh Chaudhary, in sports category in YONO SBI 20 under 20 award.All three have impeccable credentials
Saurabh Chaudhary, 16, is a humble sugarcane farmer's son from Meerut, who won Asian Games gold at age of 18
Interestingly, he had already broken world record before he won his first gold.Anish Bhanwala, 16, has a junior world record in shooting,
and is youngest Commonwealth Games gold medal winner in India
He won men's 25m rapid fire pistol event with a Games record score and is already beating seniors and Olympic veterans in
India.19-year-old Prithvi Shaw's struggle is well known
His mother died when he was just 4
Born into meagre means, Prithvi's determination and handwork ensured that he became captain of under-19 Indian cricket team which won
World Cup.Leading sports scholar Boria Majumdar, who was on jury to shortlist India's most promising talents in sports under 20, said, "It
interest, it is well-known that cricket holds a major share in viewership
All other sports have contributed only to around 20 per cent of genre viewership, as per a report in 2016
Shooting, on other hand, has not been a viewer-friendly sport but has traditionally been a highly productive sport for India from a medals
point of view.It remains to be seen who India chooses
Regardless of that, it is courageous young boys like these who have infused new energy into India's sporting culture
Their energy and determination resonates with audience of YONO, SBI's digital bank.YONO is legacy bank's move to be more fluid and in
tandem with a new-age audience that likes to bank on go at their own convenience on digital platforms.Vote for your favourite YONO SBI 20
under 20 sports achiever here, in order to encourage young India to keep doing better.Disclaimer: This is an advertorial and
TheIndianSubcontinent is not responsible for accuracy and completeness of same.
