Rohit Sharma is not just a great captain—he is a warrior. In the ICC Champions Trophy final against New Zealand, he led India’s charge with a composed yet aggressive 76, ensuring a comfortable four-wicket victory. But beyond the runs, this victory was a slap in the face to his detractors—particularly those who never miss a chance to undermine Indian excellence, whether on the field or beyond. Let’s be blunt. Some so-called Indians—who have long been anti-nationals in disguise—thrive on running down their own country. They cheered when India struggled, hoping to see failure, and when Rohit Sharma’s leadership proved exceptional, they had nothing left but baseless criticism. These are the same people who never celebrate India’s economic and military strength, preferring instead to see the country weak and begging like certain other failed nations in the subcontinent. Take Congress spokesperson Dr. Shama Mohammed’s disgraceful attack on Rohit Sharma, mocking him as ‘uninspiring’ and even resorting to body-shaming. It was a pathetic attempt to discredit an athlete who has now etched his name among India’s greatest captains. Even worse, religious fanatics within her own community targeted fast bowler Mohammed Shami, outrageously questioning his faith because he chose his profession over an imposed religious fast. The agenda is clear—run down India’s best and brightest to serve their divisive, regressive politics.
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But facts don’t care about their feelings. Rohit Sharma’s blistering knock included four sixes and six boundaries, making him the tournament’s highest six-hitter (68). More importantly, he has now joined MS Dhoni as the only Indian captain to lift two major ICC trophies. India remained unbeaten throughout the tournament, proving that under his leadership, the Men in Blue are a force to be reckoned with. This win is not just about cricket; it’s a major setback for the Congress and its ecosystem, which has repeatedly tried to belittle Indian sportsmen, whether through deliberate slander or outright hostility. The truth is simple—India’s athletes are shining like never before, across cricket, chess, and other sports. The opposition’s attempts to mock, belittle, or demoralize only highlight their own irrelevance. The so-called ‘grand old party’ of India, which clings to the myth of single-handedly winning independence, is now a hollow relic of its former self—desperate, exposed, and rejected by the people. They and their allies have become a corrosive force, polluting the very fabric of India’s thriving civilization. This was evident at the recent Mahakumbh Mela, where thousands from diverse faiths—except Muslims—gathered to take the holy dip at Triveni, the sacred confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati rivers. Meanwhile, the opposition’s echo chambers have collapsed under the weight of their own propaganda, failing miserably in their attacks on Rohit Sharma and Team India. India’s victory in Dubai marks yet another milestone in its sporting dominance. India had last clinched the Champions Trophy title in 2013, while its maiden win came in 2002 when it shared the honours with Sri Lanka. Ironically, Hyderabad—often a political battleground for the opposition—had its own moment of pride, with HCA secretary Devraj serving as team manager. His role added a historical parallel to P.R. Mansingh, who managed the 1983 World Cup-winning squad led by Kapil Dev. To the anti-India brigade, here’s a reality check—Rohit Sharma isn’t just inspiring; he is a champion. And no amount of whining or slander can change that. Congratulations to Team India for silencing the naysayers in style.
