"Once someone
achieves his goal, it is his real pleasure."
Saina Nehwal 'Badminton Queen of India' was
born on 17 March 1990. He is an Indian professional badminton player who has
won 23 international titles, including 10 Super Series titles. Saina Nehwal is
the first Indian to win the World Junior Badminton Championship and every BWF
(Badminton World Federation) has won medals in major competitions like the Olympics, BWF Championship, and Junior Championship. In 2006, Saina Nehwal
became the first Indian woman to win a 4-star tournament and the youngest Asian
badminton player.
Friends, do you
know why Saina Nehwal is called 'Badminton Queen of India' because she has
earned many titles for India through her hard work, dedication, and arrogant
nature, India as a female badminton player For, which is why they are called
'Badminton Queen of India'.
In 2015, Saina
Nehwal became India's first female badminton player to become the world's No. 1
ranked player and the second Indian player after Prakash Padukone. During his
career, he finished first in the BWF Super Series in 2009, won the Gold Medals at
the 2010 and 2018 Commonwealth Games, and won the Bronze Medal at the 2012
London Olympics with a good performance, besides winning the Super Series in
2009. Won the title, Indian Open Grand Prix title in 2009, Singapore Super
Series, Indonesia Super Series, India Open Grand Prix Gold Title in 2010, 2010
Ngong Super Series 2011 Swiss Open GP Gold title. In 2012, he won several
tournaments including Indonesia Open, Denmark Open, and China Open.
She is the first
player to win the Asian Satellite Badminton Tournament twice and the World
Super Series three times. At the age of 18, the Badminton World Federation
named Sania Sania's name for 'Most Promising Player of the Year', 2008, with
the prestigious Arjuna Award, Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award, Padma Shri and
Padma Bhushan Award by the Government of India. Was awarded He was appointed as
a member of the Athletes Commission of the International Olympic Committee.
Personal life:
Saina Nehwal,
daughter of Harveer Singh Nehwal and Usha Rani Nehwal was born on 17 March
1990 in Hisar. Saina Nehwal has only one sister, an elder sister named
Chandravanshu Nehwal. His father is a Ph.D. holder in agricultural science, and
Chaudhary Charan Singh worked at the Haryana Agricultural University. Saina
Nehwal completed her schooling for a few years at Campus School CCS HAU, Hisar,
then she completed 12th standard from St. Ann's College for Women in
Mehndipatnam, Hyderabad. Recently she joined the political party BJP. Sania Nehwal
joined the BJP, influenced by PrimeMinister Narendra Damodar Das Modi Shelley to reduce the country's service
and common people.
Biography:
Birth name
|
Saina Nehwal
|
Country
|
India
|
Born
|
17 March 1990
(age 30)
|
Birth Place
|
Hisar, Haryana,
India
|
Residence
|
Hyderabad, India
|
Height
|
1.65 m (5 ft 5
in)
|
Weight
|
65 kg (143 lb)
|
Handedness
|
Right
|
Political party
|
Bharatiya Janata
Party
|
Coach
|
Pullela Gopichand
|
Achievements:
- Women's singles
- Career record - 433 wins, 196 losses
- Career title(s) - 24
- Highest ranking 1 (2 April 2015
- Current ranking 20 (17 March 2020)
Medal records:
Event
|
1st
|
2nd
|
3rd
|
Olympic Games
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
World
Championships
|
-
|
1
|
1
|
World Junior
Championships
|
1
|
1
|
-
|
Asian Games
|
-
|
-
|
2
|
Commonwealth
Games
|
3
|
1
|
1
|
Asian Badminton
Championships
|
-
|
-
|
3
|
Total
|
4
|
3
|
8
|
Career Best Achievement:
Olympic Games
Bronze medal
|
Third place
|
2012 London
|
Women's singles
|
World Championships
Silver medal
|
second place
|
2015 Jakarta
|
Women's singles
|
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2017 Glasgow
|
Women's singles
|
Uber Cup
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2014 New Delhi
|
Women's team
|
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2016 Kunshan
|
Women's team
|
Commonwealth Games
Gold medal
|
first place
|
2018 Gold Coast
|
Women's singles
|
Gold medal
|
first place
|
2018 Gold Coast
|
Mixed team
|
Gold medal
|
first place
|
2010 New Delhi
|
Women's singles
|
Gold medal
|
second place
|
2010 New Delhi
|
Mixed team
|
Gold medal
|
third place
|
2006 Melbourne
|
Mixed team
|
Asian Games
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2014 Incheon
|
Women's team
|
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2018
Jakarta-Palembang
|
Women's singles
|
Asian Championships
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2010 New Delhi
|
Women's singles
|
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2016 Wuhan
|
Women's singles
|
Bronze medal
|
third place
|
2016 Wuhan
|
Women's singles
|
World Junior Championships
Gold medal
|
first place
|
2008 Pune
|
Girls' singles
|
Silver medal
|
second place
|
2006 Incheon
|
Girls' singles
|
Commonwealth Youth Games
Gold medal
|
first place
|
2008 Pune
|
Girls' singles
|
Silver medal
|
second place
|
2004 Bendigo
|
Mixed team
|
Best Awards
- Most Promising
Player of the Year (2008) award by Badminton World Federation.
- Arjuna Award (2009)
- Padma Shri (2010)
- Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna (2009–2010)
- Padma Bhushan (2016)
- Bronze medal at the 2012 London Olympics
Prize Money:
- ₹10 million (US$140,000) cash award from the Haryana Government
- ₹5 million (US$70,000) cash award from the Rajasthan Government
- ₹5 million (US$70,000) cash award from the Andhra Pradesh Government
- ₹1 million (US$14,000) cash award from the Badminton Association
of India
Special Degree:
- Honorary doctorate degree by Mangalayatan University
- Honorary doctorate degree by SRM Institute of Science and
Technology
Life lesson:
Steadfast
determination and aim are the keys to success. Successful people like him know
the importance of FOCUS in life. As being focused on:
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