Sharmada Balu struts onto the pickleball court as if to bend it to her will. The floral pop of colour on her hair makes as vivid a statement as the scoreline at the end of the match. Through the game, she remonstrates, she celebrates; fist pumps at her teammates, high-fives with some young fans courtside. […]
Why this lapel pin feels especially meaningful.
The next generation of female cricketers in the Equal Hue Cricket Excellence Programme could expand the understanding of high performance.
How do we ensure equal pay for equal play? And how can equity extend beyond payment to institutions, attention and investment?
Stories can be powerful to change how we see female athletes — and how the future generations of athletes see themselves.
India’s female domestic cricketers play for the love of cricket, but the sport doesn’t love them back and money is a challenge.
What is it like to be a woman in sport at a time when the sport is slowly opening up to accommodate them?
