International Women’s Day: Samarthanam and CABI Launch Coaching Camp for Elite Women Cricketers

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Coaching camp for top 29 women cricketers.
- Focus on equal opportunities in sports.
- Training scheduled from March 24-28, 2025.
- Participants from various states, including B1, B2, and B3 cricketers.
- Expert mentorship and performance evaluations provided.
Bengaluru, March 7 (NationPress) In celebration of International Women’s Day, the Cricket Association for the Blind in India (CABI), in collaboration with the Samarthanam Trust for the Disabled, has revealed plans for a five-day coaching camp aimed at the top 29 women cricketers who have shown remarkable performance in the Women’s National Championships over the years.
This initiative not only fosters talent but also emphasizes the significance of establishing equal opportunities for women in sports, irrespective of their challenges.
Set to occur in Bangalore from March 24 to 28, 2025, the coaching camp will assemble players from various states, including 10-B1 cricketers, 9-B2 cricketers, and 10-B3 cricketers.
The camp will offer these cricketers expert training, mentorship, and performance assessments conducted by CABI’s team of coaches and selectors, paving the way for their future in national and international competitions.
"On this Women’s Day, as we honor the accomplishments of women across different sectors, we also recognize the determination and potential of visually impaired women athletes. This camp transcends mere training—it aims at dismantling barriers, nurturing inherent talent, and constructing a future where women’s blind cricket flourishes," stated Mahantesh G. Kivadasannavar, Chairman of CABI.
"With participants arriving from various states, this initiative fortifies the core of women's blind cricket in India and showcases the vast talent within the sport," he added.
In line with its mission to enhance inclusive sports and empower women with disabilities, Samarthanam and CABI are dedicated to creating avenues for visually impaired women cricketers, ensuring their talents are nurtured, acknowledged, and celebrated.