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Shivam Dube's explosive knock in the IND vs NZ 4th T20I has renewed interest in his personal life, especially his interfaith marriage with Anjum Khan. Their love story stands out for defying religious barriers, age differences, and intense social media backlash. Married in 2021 through both Hindu and Muslim rituals, the couple built a stable family life with two children while maintaining privacy. As Dube's T20I form peaks ahead of the 2026 World Cup, his settled personal life reflects a growing trend of modern Indian cricketers balancing public careers with deeply personal choices rooted in conviction and resilience.

A 33-year-old man was killed after he was allegedly deliberately run over by a car following a drunken brawl after a local cricket tournament in Bengaluru, police said on Monday. The deceased has been identified as Prashanth M, a bodybuilder who lived in Veerasandra in the city. Police said the incident took place on Sunday evening after an argument broke out between Prashanth and Roshan Hegde, 37, a software engineer, on an open ground behind a mall in Electronics City. How the events unfolded According to investigators, a group of men had gathered in Kammasandra to play cricket and later consumed alcohol. "In a drunken stupor, Prashanth allegedly approached Roshan, seeking a lighter and abused him, triggering an argument," a police officer said.

Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) will enter the IPL 2026 season with a heavy focus on maintaining their aggressive, high-strike-rate identity. Despite a rocky 2025 campaign, the Hyderabad-based franchise has largely kept their powerhouse overseas core intact while adding strategic reinforcements like Englands explosive all-rounder Liam Livingstone during the IPL 2026 mini-auction in December. Like every team, SRH can also field up to four overseas players in their playing XI, and their lineup is built around aggressive, match-winning overseas talent. Here are four overseas players who are likely to feature in SRHs playing XI in IPL 2026:

If Pakistan boycott the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026 in India, it could mark the beginning of the end for Pakistan cricket as a global force. The fallout would be immediate and brutal, ranging from ICC sanctions and suspension risks to massive financial losses and international isolation. The Pakistan Cricket Board could lose ICC revenues, face blocked NOCs for overseas players in the PSL, and see sponsors walk away. Players would miss prize money, exposure, and career-defining opportunities. With ICC warning of strict enforcement, leniency looks unlikely. Any withdrawal would not just disrupt Group A fixtures, but damage Pakistan.