The summary is:
This is a transcript of an episode of Breakfast With Champions, a show hosted by Gaurav Kapur, where he interviews Jhulan Goswami, a legendary Indian women's cricketer. They talk about various topics, such as:
- How Jhulan learned to pronounce and love Rossogulla, a Bengali sweet.
- How Jhulan started playing cricket at the age of 15 and became the first woman to reach 200 ODI wickets.
- How Jhulan faced challenges and struggles in her journey, such as travelling long distances, dealing with criticism, and overcoming injuries.
- How Jhulan was inspired by her grandmother, who was a highly educated and independent woman.
- How Jhulan had different nicknames from her teammates, such as Paaji, JG, and J.
- How Jhulan felt after losing the 2017 World Cup final and how she hopes to see India win the trophy someday.
- How Jhulan enjoys the IPL format and the popularity of women's cricket in India.
The summary ends with Jhulan and Gaurav asking the viewers to like, share, and subscribe to the show.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Jhulan Goswami is a cricketer who started playing cricket at the age of 15.
2. She was a ball girl in the 1997 World Cup match between Australia and New Zealand at Eden Garden.
3. Jhulan's family did not support her playing cricket initially, but her grandmother was supportive.
4. Jhulan's coach, Mr. Swapan Sadhu, played a significant role in her cricket career.
5. Jhulan holds the record for taking the highest number of wickets in women's cricket.
6. She was ranked number one bowler in the ICC rankings for women's cricket.
7. Jhulan has been playing cricket for 20 years and has not been able to retire yet.
8. She had a rhomboid muscle injury and had to undergo taping before every match.
9. Jhulan's teammates call her "Paaji," "Jhulan Di," "JG," and "J."
10. She believes that a proper women's IPL tournament would be a big boost for women's cricket in India.
11. Jhulan thinks that the 2017 World Cup changed things for women's cricket in India, but winning the World Cup is still a dream.
12. She wants to do something for women's cricket and is passionate about it.
13. Jhulan's name has been reduced to just one letter, "J," by her teammate Veda.
14. She has been sharing her experiences with younger players to help them avoid making the same mistakes she did.
15. Jhulan's coach, Mr. Swapan Sadhu, was very passionate and had his own style of coaching.
16. He would help players with personal problems and even gave Jhulan Rs. 1000 when she was going for the India camp.
17. Jhulan's family comes from Chakdaha, a small town in West Bengal.
18. She had to travel 2.5 hours one way from Chakdaha to Kolkata to practice cricket.
19. Jhulan's grandmother was highly educated and wanted women to speak for themselves.
20. She would read books and magazines till her last day and was very supportive of Jhulan's cricket career.