
Rinku Singh's fiance Priya Saroj attends Kuldeep Yadav engagement, she calls him…
Rinku Singh and MP Priya Saroj spotted.
New Delhi: Rinku Singh and Priya Saroj, who were seen together at Kuldeep Yadav's engagement ceremony in Lucknow, appear to have publicly acknowledged their relationship. Both were elegantly dressed in black; Singh in a sherwani and Saroj in a saree.
The couple publicly debuted their relationship, appearing happy and comfortable together in photographs.
Rinku and Samajwadi Party MP Priya Saroj attended a recent engagement celebration and posed for photos with the couple. Their joint appearance generated considerable fan interest.
Rinku Singh and Priya Saroj are reportedly planning a formal engagement ceremony on June 8th in Lucknow. Previous speculation about their engagement is now clarified; the couple will officially become engaged on that date.
Rinku Singh is taking a break from his cricket commitments following the conclusion of the Kolkata Knight Riders' 2025 IPL season to attend to personal matters.
Priya Saroj's father, Samajwadi Party MLA Tufani Saroj, recently confirmed that his daughter and Rinku Singh have received their families' blessing to pursue a relationship. He clarified, however, that while preliminary family discussions have occurred, no formal engagement has yet taken place.
Even though she was a newcomer in politics, Priya Saroj, at only 26 years old, won the Machhlishahr constituency in Uttar Pradesh by beating a veteran candidate from the BJP by more than 35,000 votes. The fact that Tufani Saroj is a former three-term MP and currently an MLA for Kerakat helps explain her political success.
Rinku Singh's cricket career includes two One Day International matches and 33 Twenty20 matches for India, along with notable performances in the Indian Premier League (IPL) with the Kolkata Knight Riders.
Rinku Singh has taken part in 2 ODI games and 33 T20 games for India and also played well in the Indian Premier League (IPL) for the Kolkata Knight Riders.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
35 minutes ago
- News18
Ponting Tells Preity Zinta Why He's Not A 'Calm' Coach: 'You Need To Sit Next To Me'
Last Updated: PBKS coach Ricky Ponting tells Preity Zinta why he's not a calm coach, inviting her to sit with him in the dug-out. Punjab Kings (PBKS) head coach Ricky Ponting has denied the misconception that he's calm and composed as a coach in the dugout, saying that he's an aggressive person and can't help it, especially during 'cricket time'. Ponting was answering a question from the franchise's co-owner, actress and entrepreneur Preity Zinta, in a recent podcast. The team shared a clip of it on social media, with the caption, 'Ponting mentality – Train with passion, roar with aggression 💪🔥'. In it, Zinta can be seen asking him: 'How does somebody be so aggressive on the ground and as a person, but be so calm and chilled out?" Ponting offered a hilarious reply, asking Zinta to try and observe him closely in the dugout to understand the reality of how his nature seems from afar. 'You need to come and sit next to me in the dugout sometimes because you will see that it's not always calm. Look, I'm an aggressive-natured person, especially when it's cricket time. I'll have a laugh and a joke and a coffee and a sit down with anyone and talk about anything outside of cricket time. But when it's cricket time, it's my job to bring high performance to this team. And so I'm not gonna waste a minute, I'm not gonna waste a day, I'm not gonna waste a training session where I'm not trying to be the best coach that I can be and make every single player that's playing with me the best player that they can be," Ponting said. This aggression from Ponting matched Shreyas Iyer's at PBKS, with the duo taking the franchise to just its second IPL final in the recent season. They lost convincingly to Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) in the final at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, but not before a spirited effort in the group stages, which helped them finish top of the points table, despite having one of the youngest squads. Apart from being credited for being an excellent man-manager throughout, Ponting was also praised for leading PBKS' brilliant auction strategy. Being a team that has otherwise frequently changed captains and coaches, PBKS would want to stick with the duo and aim to go all the way with a bit more experience next year. About the Author Cricketnext Staff First Published: June 08, 2025, 10:05 IST


Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
ICC WTC Final: Beau Webster aims for spot in Australia's XI against South Africa
Beau Webster. (Pic Credit - X) Beau Webster 's remarkable performances are making him a strong contender for Australia's playing XI in the ultimate Test at Lord's. The Australian all-rounder has been putting in considerable effort to secure his position in the team for the upcoming ICC World Test Championship Final against South Africa. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Webster's journey began impressively with his debut against India in Sydney earlier this year, followed by notable displays during Australia's Sri Lankan tour. Despite Cameron Green 's return from back surgery creating competition, Green's limited role as a batsman at Lord's potentially leaves space for the self-assured 31-year-old Webster in the lineup. Who's that IPL player? Determined to maintain his visibility to the selection committee, Webster hopes to demonstrate his abilities against South Africa at Lord's. "I'd be hugely proud to represent the country in such a big game," Webster told ICC Digital. "The boys look forward to this fixture and the two-year cycle means there is a lot of cricket to get to this point and being a part of that I'm really proud of. I'll be doing everything I can to try and play and show everyone what I can do." Virat Kohli's love for 'dhaba' food, priority for family & more | RCB bus driver shares stories Webster's preparation included four matches with Warwickshire county side in May, where he delivered strong performances with both bat and ball whilst adapting to English conditions. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 오스템 임플란트 받아가세요 임플란터 더 알아보기 Undo Although facing South Africa's Kagiso Rabada and Marco Jansen in the World Test Championship Final presents a greater challenge, Webster considers his Warwickshire experience valuable. "I was lucky enough to play four games for Warwickshire in some different conditions with the Dukes ball," Webster said. "I think it was only beneficial for both my batting and bowling and I feel like I'm hitting the ball as well as I ever have and hopefully that can continue if I get the nod (against South Africa)."


Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
Cricket-Australias Hazlewood does not want to miss WTC final again
LONDON, June 8 (Reuters) - A calf injury forced Josh Hazlewood to miss being part of Australia's World Test Championship win two years ago and the fast bowler is keen to avoid a second such heartbreak as they defend their WTC title next week. Hazlewood is vying with Scott Boland to claim the last slot in Australia's pace attack for the final against South Africa at Lord's from Wednesday. The 34-year-old arrived late in England, after bowling Royal Challengers Bengaluru to their maiden Indian Premier League (IPL) title on Tuesday. "I was quite close last time," Hazlewood, who recently recovered from a should injury, said of the 2023 final he missed. "But I feel in much better place this time around, and I think in any format, my numbers over the last two years have been pretty good, so I've got a lot to fall back on. "Skill wise, I still feel like I'm bowling the best I have in my career and it's just a matter of the body holding up, which it has been in the last few months." Hazlewood was Bengaluru's most successful bowler in the IPL but he will need to shift from 20-overs cricket in India to a different format and the different English conditions. Adjusting the length would be particularly crucial, he said. "In the IPL games, I was probably hitting around that seven-to nine-meters in the powerplay, and not really threatening the stumps as much as you want to in test cricket, in particular here in England," he said. "So, it'll just be about pushing that length and touch fuller and still getting that zip through the keeper." (Reporting by Amlan Chakraborty in New Delhi; editing by Michael Perry)