Mumbai: Sachin Tendulkar is not only a cricket legend, he is also a model family man.
Time and again during his 24-year international career, and even after retirement, Sachin acknowledged how his family played a huge role and stood like a pillar of strength.
On Friday, the batting maestro took to social media to share a happy news on his daughter Sara Tendulkar completing her Master’s degree in Clinical & Public Health Nutrition from London’s UCL.
“It was a beautiful day. The day our daughter completed her Master’s with distinction in Clinical & Public Health Nutrition. As parents, we feel so proud to have seen all the work you have put in through the years to get here. It’s not easy. Here’s to all your dreams for the future. We know you’ll make them come true. Dher ‘Sara’ Pyaar,” Tendulkar wrote on X along with a picture of Sara and her mother Anjali, and a video.
It was a beautiful day.
The day our daughter completed her Masters with Distinction, from UCL’s Dept of Medicine, in Clinical & Public Health Nutrition.
As parents, we feel so proud to have seen all the work you have put in through the years to get here. It’s not easy. Here’s… pic.twitter.com/sTs091Niew
— Sachin Tendulkar (@sachin_rt) May 24, 2024
Anjali was present at London to attend the 26-year-old Sara’s convocation ceremony.
Sachin and their son Arjun, a cricketer who plays for Mumbai Indians, didn’t accompany them and cast their vote in Mumbai on May 20.
Tendulkar is one of the ‘national icons’ of Election Commission of India (ECI) to raise voter awareness in the electoral process.
“I would like to say that problems happen because, one, you act without thinking, and two, you just keep thinking but do not act. I would urge people to cast their vote. It is extremely important for our nation’s future,” Sachin told mediapersons as he and Arjun showed off their inked fingers after voting.
Sachin owns almost every batting record in international cricket. The only cricketer with a ‘century’ of international hundreds, Sachin is the leading run-getter in both Tests (15,921) and ODIs (18,426) for a staggering aggregate of 34,357.
