I generally don’t like writing personal things like this in public, but my opinions, thoughts and views on Smriti and Harman are mine alone. I have said this before, and I’ll say it again: you can be a fan of any player and you can disagree with or dislike my comments. You can criticise me, abuse me or even body-shame me if that’s what you choose to do. I genuinely don’t care. But do not bring my parents into this. I have never spoken about anyone’s parents, and you have absolutely no right to speak about mine. My parents are not sitting here analysing cricket or my comments, so there is no reason to drag their names into a discussion that has absolutely nothing to do with them. And hiding behind a random username and no display picture doesn’t give anyone the right to cross that line. You can disagree with me as much as you want, but please have the basic decency to keep my family out of it.

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This Pujo was another reminder that work-life balance can sometimes come down to planning and time management, if your profession allows that flexibility. I was out for lunch with family when India were playing Zimbabwe in Raipur. Finished lunch, did my live show while the family enjoyed themselves, and then headed off pandal hopping. This isn’t about glorifying overwork or being available 24/7. Not every profession allows this flexibility, and boundaries matter. But when you love what you do and have some control over your time, planning can help you make room for both work and life. A little work, a little Pujo, and a lot of planning.