Indian Cricketer Ishant Sharma To Marry Basketball Player Pratima Singh On December 9

IANS, 03 Nov, 2016 01:08 PM

Ishant Sharma and Pratima Singh's engagement ceremony was held on June 19 and the marriage is expected to take place on December 9

Indian cricketer Ishant Sharma is all set to tie the knot with basketball player Pratima Singh on December 9.

Their engagement ceremony was held on June 19 and the marriage is expected to take place on December 9, said sources.

Welcome to the club @ImIshant congratulations you two. Lekin aaj ke din toh baal katva leta bhai 😂 pic.twitter.com/yDEE4GhhBf
— Rohit Sharma (@ImRo45) June 19, 2016

Pratima Singh is a baskteball player hailing from Varanasi and has represented the Indian Basketball team at various international events including the Asian Games and is also the former captain of the Indian women's basketball team.

Famously known as 'Singh Sisters' in the country's basketball fraternity, Pratima is the youngest among five sisters.

All her sisters too are a basketball players and have also played basketball at national and international levels. The duo were spotted at the Dashashwamedh ghat on Tuseday attending the Ganga Aarti event.

There are a lot of people who call you by your name but there is only one person who can makes it sound special. Thank you Pratima for coming in life and making it worth living. I found a great friend, an honest adviser in you, you are someone I can put my trust in and talk anything and everything.my life. #love#pratima#beautifullife.

A photo posted by Ishant.sharma (@ishant.sharma29) on Jun 20, 2016 at 9:32am PDT

Prev Next

MORE Interesting ARTICLES

Caught On Camera: Lion Charges At A Toddler At A Zoo In Japan

In the video, the boy and a lion observe each other for a moment. The moment the boy turns his back on it, the lion charges at him.

Caught On Camera: Lion Charges At A Toddler At A Zoo In Japan

Why Do Babies Melt Our Hearts

What is it about the sight of a baby that makes almost everyone crack a smile? New research has found that cuteness of babies is designed to appeal to all our senses to trigger our care-giving behaviours, which is vital for them to survive and thrive.