Site icon CricketBallGame

Veteran Sachin Tendulkar Lords becomes the 5th Indian to create a picture at MCC Museum

Sachin TendulkarPrayers as one of the biggest icons of cricket, added another wing to his magnificent hat. on the eve of Third test between India and England At Lord’s, Tendulkar became the fifth Indian cricketer who unveiled his portrait Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) MuseumThis honor holds him among an aristocratic group of Indian legends, not only a symbol of personal achievement, but also a permanent bond between Indian cricket and the holy base of God. Picture, painted by acclaimed artist Stuart Piercene WrightThe MCC is ready to stay in the museum before going to the pavilion, carrying forward Tendulkar’s legacy in the history of cricket.

Story behind Sachin Tendulkar’s picture

In contrast to the previous full-long paintings of Indian cricketing the Great in MCC, Tendulkar is a large, large life depiction of his head and shoulders. Painted by Wright, who also made pictures Kapil Dev, Bishan Singh BediAnd Dilip VengsarkarThis artwork attracts from a picture taken in Tendulkar’s Mumbai house 18 years ago. The intangible background was chosen to reflect Tendulkar’s timelessness, suggesting that their influence moves to the era and generations.

MCC’s Lord’s Portrait Program, now in its third decade, plays an important role in celebrating the most important contributors of cricket. In the 1950s established in the 1950s, Europe’s oldest sports museum is the pride of being a museum, and its long room gallery is distinguished as one of the most prestigious places in the world. Inclusion of tendulkar Mansoor Ali Khan PataudiKapil, Bedi, and Vengsarkar is a will for his extraordinary influence on the game and his country.

Also read: ENG vs Ind 2025: Here is that Prasad Krishna is not playing in the test of Lord Lord

Tendulkar reflects his journey

For Tendulkar, the unveiling of his portrait in Lord’s is more than just one appreciation – it is a dark individual milestone. Recalling his early memories of the land, he said, “In 1983, when India won the World Cup, this was my first introduction to God. I saw our captain, Kapil Dev, picking up the trophy. That moment spews my cricketing journey,

Decades later, with his own image to the pavilion, Tendulkar described the honor as “really special”, “commenting that” “Life feels that it has come in full cycle,

In a career in 24 years, Tendulkar scored 34,357 runs in forms, which inspire generations of cricketers and fans equally. The presence of his picture in Lord celebrates his achievements, but also serves as a beacon for players of players worldwide.

See also: Shardul Thakur jokingly put Bumrah’s feet ahead of Lord’s Test

Exit mobile version