
Vaibhav Suryavanshi Net Worth In 2025: IPL Salary, Car Prize, And BCCI Earnings - All You Need To Know
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Vaibhav Suryavanshi continues to impress with his explosive batting performances. After shining in IPL 2025 with Rajasthan Royals, he's now dominating the Under-19 series in England, where he smashed 86 off just 31 balls in the third Youth ODI. Let's break down his 2025 net worth and earnings. Record-Breaking Youth ODI Knock
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In the third U-19 ODI vs England, Suryavanshi slammed nine sixes, the most by an Indian in a Youth ODI innings, leading India to a 2-1 lead in the five-match series. His power-hitting is drawing attention globally. IPL 2025 Earnings
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Rajasthan Royals secured the young left-hander for a whopping ₹1.1 crore in the IPL 2025 mega auction. His strong strike rate and impact with the bat made him a fan favorite and a likely retention for 2026. BCCI Salary (India U-19)
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While official figures aren't confirmed, India U-19 players like Suryavanshi are estimated to earn ₹10,500 per day in domestic tournaments such as the Cooch Behar Trophy, as per the previous BCCI pay structure. Tata Curvv Award Winner
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Vaibhav won the Tata Curvv car for maintaining the highest strike rate in IPL 2025 – 252 runs at 206.55 SR in 7 innings. He outperformed heavy hitters like Nicholas Pooran and Abhishek Sharma. Brand Value Rising
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Though not yet active in brand endorsements, Suryavanshi's popularity is rising swiftly. His Youth ODI performances and IPL presence position him as one of the most marketable U-19 cricketers heading into 2026. Assets & Recognition
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With a ₹1.1 crore IPL contract and a Tata Curvv car under his belt, Suryavanshi has quickly built solid assets at a young age, signaling early financial maturity and value. Net Worth Summary
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Taking into account his IPL earnings, BCCI match fees, and car reward, Vaibhav Suryavanshi's estimated net worth stands at ₹2 crore in 2025, a phenomenal start to what could be a star-studded career.
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India.com
43 minutes ago
- India.com
'I went back to...': Shubman Gill opens up after smashing maiden double century against England in 2nd Test
Shubman Gill. (PIC - X) After his magnificent double hundred against England, India skipper Shubman Gill on Thursday said he had stopped enjoying his batting in pursuit of runs but going back to basics and making some technical changes helped him rediscover the joy in his craft. Gill struck 269 off 387 balls to become the first Indian and Asian captain to score a double hundred in a Test match in England as India posted a massive 587 on day two of the second Test here. Asked if he worked on his technique ahead of the series, Gill told host broadcaster: 'Yes, absolutely. I think at the end of the IPL and before this series, I worked a lot on this. 'I mainly worked on my initial movement and my setup. Before this, I felt my batting was going well. I was scoring 30-35-40 runs consistently in Test matches. But at some point, I was missing that peak concentration time. A lot of people say that when you focus too much, you sometimes miss your peak time. 'So, in this series, I tried to go back to my basics. I tried to bat like I used to in my childhood. I didn't think about having reached 35-40 runs or about playing long innings. I just wanted to enjoy my batting.' Gill posted the highest individual score by an Indian batter on English soil, surpassing Sunil Gavaskar's 221 at The Oval in 1979. 'Sometimes, when you aren't scoring runs fluently, you stop enjoying your batting. You focus too much on the need to score runs. I felt I had lost that in my batting. I was so focused that I wasn't enjoying my batting as much,' he said. Gill's knock is also the highest by an Indian captain in Tests, surpassing Virat Kohli's unbeaten 254 against South Africa in Pune in 2019. 'When I went in to bat before lunch on the first day, at tea I was on around 35-40 runs off about 100 balls. I came out and spoke to GG (Gautam Gambhir) Bhai. I told him, 'I'm not getting runs freely, even though I have a lot of shots in my armoury.' I also felt the ball was a bit soft,' the Punjab cricketer said. 'In the last match, I was scoring more fluently, but here it wasn't coming as easily. Still, my mindset was that if the wicket is good and I am set, no matter how long I bat, I shouldn't leave the match halfway. 'In the last match, I learnt that no matter how long you've been batting, under these conditions, there can be a collapse in the lower order at any time. So I tried to stay out there as long as I could. I wanted the bowler to get me out with a good ball and I shouldn't make mistakes. That was my approach,' he said. Gill, who captained Gujarat Titans to the playoffs, was seen preparing for the England Test series by practising with the red ball during the IPL season in Ahmedabad. 'Because the IPL setup, the white-ball setup, and what I wanted to do there were very different. So I thought that if I started my preparation from then itself, it would give me an edge when the time for the series came,' he said. Gill admitted that it is tough to switch from one format to another. 'It is very difficult. Especially with the way T20 is played nowadays, in the last 4-5 years, there has been a huge difference in technique, setup, and mindset. 'It's easy to go from T20 to T20, but coming back from T20 to Tests is a bit difficult because you have been practising one way with your team and your instincts are tuned to that. 'Controlling that and repeatedly telling your mind and body to adapt is challenging. That's why I started training for Tests during the IPL itself. That's when I began preparing my mind and body.' Indian pacers also did well to reduce England to 77/3 at the end of the second day, and Gill said the key would be to bowl in the right areas to frustrate the batters. 'I think once the ball gets a little old, it becomes difficult to take wickets. So, the more we consistently bowl in one area and frustrate their batsmen, the better it is for us.' Gill also shed light on India's possible approach with the ball. 'We will try to make them score in only one area. Because when a batsman is able to score all around the ground, it becomes difficult to control them… I think our bowlers executed their plans really well. '(The pitch) doesn't have a lot for bowlers, but enough that if a batsman tries too hard, there are chances of getting out. When the batsman tries to do something different, the chances of getting him out increase. 'So, we will try to frustrate them while they bat, and wherever they try to score runs, we won't give them that opportunity. I think that will be the most important thing for our bowling,' he noted.


India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
IND vs ENG: Shubman Gill's maiden double century put India on top in second Test
Shubman Gill. (PIC - X) New Delhi: Team India has maintained complete control over the match till the second day of the Test being played at Edgbaston. In this second Test of the series against England, India scored a huge score of 587 runs in the first innings due to Shubman Gill's historic innings of 269 runs. In response, the visiting team has lost 3 wickets after scoring 77 runs till stumps on the second day. England is still 510 runs behind. Akash Deep and Mohammed Siraj destroyed England's top order and pushed the visitors on the backfoot by taking three wickets in the beginning. How did Indian bowlers perform? England came to bat in the third session of the day. Fast bowler Akashdeep, who was playing this match in place of Jasprit Bumrah, gave India a great start by giving two big blows to England in two balls. Akashdeep sent both the centurions of the first match, Ben Duckett and Ollie Pope, back to the pavilion without opening their accounts. Mohammed Siraj gave the third blow to England at the team score of 25 runs, when opener Jack Crowley was caught out by Karun Nair. He was out after scoring 19 runs. However, Joe Root and Harry Brook did not let England suffer any further loss till stumps. England's team is still 510 runs behind. It will be interesting to see which way the third game tilts. Will the Indian bowlers break England's back or will England's batsmen be able to make a comeback? What was the historic achievement for Shubman Gill on Day 2? Earlier, with the help of captain Shubman Gill's 269, Ravindra Jadeja's 89 and Yashasvi Jaiswal's 87 runs, the Indian team scored 587 runs in their first innings. When the game started after tea on the second day, everyone's eyes were on Indian captain Shubman Gill. He was unbeaten on 265. It was expected that he would complete a triple century. But, a few minutes after the start of the third session, he was out on a score of 269 runs. Gill hit three sixes and 30 fours in his 387-ball innings. This is Gill's first double century in Tests. Also, this is the highest score made by any Indian captain. How many records were broken? During this innings, Shubman Gill broke the record of most runs scored by an Indian batsman in England. Earlier, former captain Mohammad Azharuddin had scored 179 runs in Manchester in 1990. At the same time, he became the highest run-scorer for India at the Edgbaston ground as soon as he surpassed Virat Kohli's 149 in 2018. Opener Yashasvi Jaiswal and Ravindra Jadeja, who came to bat at number 7, played an important role in taking the Indian team to 587 runs. Jaiswal played an innings of 87 runs off 107 balls. During this, he played important partnerships of 80 runs for the second wicket with Karun Nair and 66 runs for the third wicket with Gill. Which batters showed their brilliant skills? Ravindra Jadeja, who came to bat at number 7, played a brilliant innings of 89 runs. He shared a crucial 203-run partnership for the sixth wicket with captain Gill. Washington Sundar scored 42 runs and added 114 runs for the seventh wicket with Gill. Karun Nair scored 31, Rishabh Pant scored 25 runs. England used seven bowlers. Shoaib Bashir took three wickets. Chris Woakes-Josh Tongue got two wickets each. Stokes, Carson, Joe Root took one wicket each. England won the toss.


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Shapoorji Pallonji Group unit eyes $300 million share-backed loan, sources say
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