Latest news with #Tanvi
India.com
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Meet Tanvi Shah, hot and glamorous IPL 2025 anchor, was once No.1 Tennis player in India
In this collection of pictures we shall know the IPL 2025 anchor Tanvi who is as glamorous as any Bollywood actress and was once No.1 Tennis player in India. Let's dive in. Tanvi Shah has emerged as the prominent figure of Gujarat Titans in IPL 2025. Her graceful demeanor, self-assurance, and lively attitude during matches have turned her into a crowd favorite both online and in the stands. Tanvi didn't start her journey in the world of cricket broadcasting. Once ranked as India's top U16 tennis player, she even competed at the Junior Australian Open — making her shift from high-level tennis to prominent cricket media all the more remarkable. Tanvi Shah stands out from typical presenters by bringing real athletic background to the table. Her experience competing in junior Grand Slam tennis adds authenticity and a fresh perspective to her analysis during IPL broadcasts. Tanvi Shah's Instagram handle (@tanvishah91) offers followers a glimpse into her off-screen life-ranging from workout sessions to exclusive Gujarat Titans content. Her chic and athletic posts consistently keep her in the spotlight throughout the IPL season. Whether it's the Caribbean Premier League or the Abu Dhabi T10, Tanvi has regularly represented a small group of Indian women hosting top-tier international cricket events, connecting worldwide audiences with Indian fans seamlessly. Whether it's catching up with players before the action or delivering timely updates during the game, Tanvi serves as the pulse of GT's media game. Her lively presence and crisp presentation have struck a chord with fans. Staying fit is a core part of Tanvi's daily routine. She frequently shares clips of her workouts and yoga sessions, inspiring younger followers. Her mix of athleticism and style has positioned her as a lifestyle icon well beyond the cricketing world.
India.com
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Tanvi Shah: 10 Things To Know About Glamorous IPL Anchor Who Was Once India's No.1 Tennis Star
photoDetails english 2909296 Tanvi Shah, a former tennis player turned sports anchor, is currently making headlines as the official anchor for Gujarat Titans in IPL 2025. A Junior Australian Open participant, Tanvi transitioned from tennis to broadcasting, previously anchoring the Abu Dhabi T10 League. Her engaging on-screen presence and glam look have captivated fans, especially during Gujarat Titans' matches. Social media is abuzz with her photos and videos alongside Shubman Gill and the GT squad. With a growing fan base and a strong sports background, Tanvi Shah is emerging as one of the most talked-about female anchors of this IPL season, blending charm with cricketing credibility. Updated:Jun 01, 2025, 12:49 PM IST 1. Tanvi Shah: Gujarat Titans' Glamorous Anchor Taking Over IPL 2025 1 / 20 Tanvi Shah has become the face of Gujarat Titans during IPL 2025. Her elegant style, confidence, and energetic on-field presence have made her a fan-favorite across social media and stadiums alike. 2. From Tennis Prodigy to Cricket Fame: A Rare Career Pivot 2 / 20 Tanvi wasn't always in front of the cricket camera. She was India's U16 No. 1 tennis player and even played at the Junior Australian Open, a rare transition from elite tennis to mainstream cricket media. 3. IPL Presenter With Grand Slam Pedigree 3 / 20 Unlike most anchors, Tanvi brings firsthand sporting experience. Her Grand Slam journey as a junior tennis player makes her insights more credible and refreshing during IPL match presentations. 4. Social Media Star With Over 250K Followers 4 / 20 Tanvi Shah's Instagram (@tanvishah___) gives fans a peek behind the scenes—from gym routines to GT exclusives. Her stylish, sporty updates keep her trending during IPL season. 5. Representing Indian Talent on Global Cricket Platforms 5 / 20 From Caribbean Premier League to Abu Dhabi T10, Tanvi has consistently been one of the few Indian women anchoring major international cricket tournaments, bridging global and desi fandoms. 6. GT's Off-Field Powerhouse: Interviews, Analysis & More 6 / 20 Be it pre-match player chats or mid-game team updates, Tanvi's role as GT's inside voice adds a vibrant layer to the franchise's media presence. Fans love her energy and sharp hosting style. 7. Crossover Sensation: Hosted Tennis Premier League & More 7 / 20 Before cricket took center stage, she hosted India's Tennis Premier League, interviewing legends like Leander Paes—proof of her sporting depth and hosting versatility. 8. Fitness Icon and Fashionista of the IPL 8 / 20 Fitness is key to Tanvi's lifestyle. She regularly posts yoga and gym reels, setting goals for young fans. Her blend of fashion and sport makes her a lifestyle influencer beyond cricket. 9. Pioneer Among Female Sports Presenters in India 9 / 20 Tanvi Shah is part of the new wave of female cricket presenters in India who are not just glamorous but bring real sports experience, knowledge, and connect with both male and female audiences. 10. Why Fans Call Her the 'Mystery Girl' of Gujarat Titans 10 / 20 Despite her rising fame, many still search 'Who is the beautiful GT anchor in IPL 2025?'. The intrigue, the story, and her talent combine to make Tanvi a viral IPL personality. 11 / 20 12 / 20 13 / 20 14 / 20 15 / 20 16 / 20 17 / 20 18 / 20 19 / 20 20 / 20
India.com
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Meet beautiful sports anchor who cheers for Shubman Gill's GT, she is a professional Tennis player, her name is...
Tanvi Shah, currently hosting during IPL 2025, has been turning heads with her striking looks. Her fashionable appearance and poised attitude have made her a familiar and admired figure among IPL fans. Tanvi Shah represents the Gujarat Titans as their anchor, and her elegant charm and engaging presence have quickly earned her a strong fan following throughout the tournament. Tanvi is regularly seen supporting the Gujarat Titans from the stands. She often interacts with GT players and coaching personnel through interviews, reflecting her strong association with the franchise. Prior to her career in cricket media, Tanvi Shah pursued tennis professionally. She was formerly ranked No. 1 in India in the U16 girls' category, underscoring her strong sporting roots. As per media sources, Tanvi Shah also competed in the Junior Australian Open, showcasing her skill and commitment to tennis in her formative years. Gradually, Tanvi Shah transitioned from tennis to cricket as her enthusiasm for the game deepened. This passion paved the way for her role as a sports presenter. Throughout the IPL, she's frequently spotted wearing the Gujarat Titans jersey, reporting from the field and interacting with supporters.
Time of India
23-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
From Deepika Padukone to the common man, Tanvi Mehta believes everyone deserves mental wellness
In a world where conversations around mental health are gradually gaining visibility, art therapist and mental health advocate Tanvi Mehta is quietly but powerfully leading a movement that fuses creativity, cultural sensitivity, and emotional healing. Whether working with young children in India or survivors of gender-based violence in New York, Tanvi's goal is clear: to make mental health care more human, more accessible, and more rooted in individual global journey—from India to Singapore, Italy, and now the United States—has deeply influenced her practice and artistic identity. Currently based in New York, she works with a nonprofit supporting survivors of gender-based violence and serves as the Social Justice Chair for the New York Art Therapy Association (NYATA). In both roles, she is advocating for a more inclusive and culturally grounded mental health a master's degree in art therapy from New York University, Tanvi has supported individuals across various life stages and circumstances—from children coping with chronic illness to older adults living with dementia, and survivors of domestic violence and trafficking, to those managing complex conditions like bipolar disorder and multiple sclerosis. But her work transcends traditional therapy models. 'What I've learned,' says Tanvi, 'is that art offers an emotional language beyond words. Especially in communities where verbal expression is stigmatised or unsafe, art becomes a doorway to healing.' As a South Asian woman, Tanvi understands the silence surrounding mental health in many cultures. 'Therapy wasn't a concept that was openly talked about where I grew up,' she shares. 'I knew that if I entered this field, I'd have to do it in a way that felt rooted, familiar, and culturally relevant.' That's why her sessions often include culturally meaningful materials, native languages, and symbolic expressions. 'It's not just about processing trauma—it's about reclaiming identity,' she says. She also leads workshops across borders—virtually and in person—reaching clients far beyond geographic limitations. Whether supporting a child in Mumbai or an adult in Manhattan, her approach centers on dignity, self-expression, and emotional access. And it's not just the marginalised or underrepresented who need this work. Even the most privileged aren't immune to emotional pain. 'While celebrities and individuals from upper-class backgrounds may appear to lead glamorous and fulfilled lives, mental health challenges don't spare anyone,' Tanvi explains. 'Privilege might bring access, but it doesn't immunize anyone from emotional struggles. In fact, many public figures are now helping shift the narrative.' She points to Deepika Padukone, who has openly spoken about her battle with depression and launched the LiveLoveLaugh Foundation, and Huma Qureshi, who frequently highlights the importance of mental well-being. 'These women are helping normalize therapy—not as a crisis response, but as a regular form of self-care. Success and struggle can coexist.' As Tanvi puts it, 'Therapy is not about who needs it more—it's about who's ready to look inward. Whether it's a corporate professional managing burnout or a celebrity feeling lost behind the cameras, emotional well-being isn't about appearance—it's about alignment. And therapy is one step closer to that summer, Tanvi is set to release her first children's book—a gentle, culturally sensitive introduction to grief for ages 6–9. 'It's designed not just for kids, but for parents, caregivers, and teachers who want to start emotional conversations early—through art and story,' she says. She also hints that the book may be the first in a series exploring emotional literacy and development. Through her quiet resolve and global lens, Tanvi Mehta isn't just practicing art therapy—she's reimagining how the world sees healing. In a time when mental health is often overshadowed by stigma or silence, her work reminds us that vulnerability is not weakness—it's a starting point for transformation, whether you're a Bollywood icon or just someone trying to get through the day. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Indian Express
16-05-2025
- Business
- Indian Express
Delhi: Cyber fraud module with links to Chinese groups busted, 2 arrested
Ashok Kumar, an advocate and a property dealer from Goyla Khurd in Dwarka, got a call on February 28 from an employee of a company, promising lucrative stock market returns on investments. By March 27, his account was drained of Rs 64.75 lakh, with no sign of its return. On Friday, the Delhi Police said it has arrested two men, busting a module of cyber frauds linked with Chinese groups, duping people in the name of online trading. On February 28, a woman who called herself Tanvi, an employee of the company, told Ashok that he could earn overwhelming returns in online trading — if he invested the right amount. All he had to do, she said, was to install a Demat app using a link she sent on WhatsApp. Ashok obliged and was given a wallet on the app with an ID and password to deposit the money. According to the FIR, Ashok told the police that on February 28, he first deposited Rs 50,000 in the wallet. A day later, Rs 60,000 were credited in the wallet. Ashok was ecstatic and ready to pour in more money. He was asked by Tanvi to start transferring money to multiple bank accounts, the profits on which, she said, would be credited to his wallet. Ashok transferred Rs 64.75 lakh in five bank accounts, with the largest transaction of Rs 32 lakh being made on March 27 in a bank account opened in the name of a company. Ashok could see the money in his wallet and the returns pouring in. Tanvi then asked Ashok to make a final deposit of Rs 57 lakh, which she said was the tax that needed to be paid for his 'winnings' in the online trade. According to the FIR, Ashok told the police that he couldn't pay, as he had already drained all his savings. Tanvi then told Ashok that the tax was a necessity if he ever wanted to access the wallet. Ashok realised he had been scammed. He never heard from Tanvi again. On April 2, Ashok's case reached the IFSO Special Cell. 'A detailed analysis of the account statements revealed that the defrauded amount had been transferred into five bank accounts and subsequently funnelled into numerous other accounts,' DCP (IFSO) Hemant Tiwari said. The police traced one of the account holders, Abdul Barik, who was arrested in Dwarka on May 3. Abdul said that he provided his account to Kewin alias Vaddoriya Kewin Mukeshbhai, who was arrested in Loni, Ghaziabad, the same day. Police said it came to light that Kewin used to allegedly sell the account details of people like Abdul to Chinese fraudsters. He is accused of procuring and selling bank accounts on commission, which were then used for laundering funds from scams. Investigators revealed that the accused were receiving commissions in USDT (a cryptocurrency pegged to the US dollar) through an application, a globally used crypto exchange platform. 'Kewin was part of several Chinese Telegram groups. When he got Abdul's account details, he put them on the group. Some translators translated his message into Chinese, after which the fraudsters contacted Abdul via a man named Akash Joshi. Kewin was paid in USDT, credited to his wallet, by the Chinese. Abdul's fees were also transferred to Akash Joshi in USDT, who converted it into cash to pay Abdul,' an officer said. Kewin, police said, was arrested last year in Gujarat in a digital arrest case. After being released on bail, he came to Loni. The police are now looking for Akash Joshi, the third accused in the case, said officers.
