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Inside RCB's squad construction for upcoming season of WPL

The New Indian Express Anantapur

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November 29, 2025

AROUND 6.50 PM on Thursday, during the Women's Premier League auction, a bidding war between Royal Challengers Bengaluru and UP Warriorz (UPW) caught the attention of everyone in the room. RCB, with ₹2.8 crore in their purse, and UPW (₹3.85 crore) - both had ten players in their squads - were going toe-to-toe to sign Shikha Pandey and not worried about breaking the bank.

- GOMESH S @ New Delhi

RCB went up to ₹2.2 crore (which would have left them with 11 players and ₹60 lakh) before hitting pause. UPW eventually signed Pandey for a whopping ₹2.4 crore, the third-highest pay of the day. RCB - who had their eyes set on Pandey, the best Indian pacer in three years of WPL - had to swiftly go to their alternate plans. Over the next few minutes, they went on to sign Arundhati Reddy (₹75 lakh) and Pooja Vastrakar (₹85 lakh), leaving them enough money to sign four more players, including all-rounder Grace Harris.

Going that high for Pandey and letting go at the right moment was a calculated choice RCB had to make in the heat of the moment. And it was not first such bid of the day. Early on in the afternoon, RCB fought hard to sign Sophie Devine again before Gujarat Giants (GG) eventually got her for ₹2 crore.

The New Indian Express Anantapur'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

The New Indian Express Anantapur

Mention ‘absent, shifted and dead’ in forms, EC tells DMs

THE Election Commission has asked district magistrates (DMs) in West Bengal to report the number of enumeration forms (EFs) marked as absent, shifted, dead, and duplicate (ASDD) Assembly-wise.

time to read

1 mins

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

Pak to be blamed for Op Sindoor: Singh

Defence minister says empathy central to public service

time to read

2 mins

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

The New Indian Express Anantapur

Indus Valley Civilisation collapsed after years of drought, says study

A series of prolonged and severe droughts lasting more than 85 years each likely drove the gradual collapse of the Indus Valley Civilization (IVC), according to a new study published in Nature.

time to read

1 min

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

In a first in country, Bengal governor renames Raj Bhavan to Lok Bhavan

WEST Bengal Governor C V Ananda Bose on Saturday renamed the Raj Bhavan in Kolkata to ‘Lok Bhavan’ following a Centre’s directive issued on November 25. The Governor’s office issued a notification along with a video in this regard. It said that Bengal is the first state in the country to change the name of the Raj Bhavan.

time to read

1 min

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

Her Loudest Choice

Yami Gautam speaks about her latest film, Haq, and why the story of Shah Bano is relevant to every woman, irrespective of religion or social status

time to read

3 mins

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

The New Indian Express Anantapur

The High Price of Higher Towers

It’s the Age of Redevelopment. Cities have plunged into the idea, and skylines are changing as higher and higher towers pierce the sky. On their part, the blueprints of sky-high buildings that will replace quaint bungalows or outdated tenements set hopes soaring higher than the wildest dreams.

time to read

2 mins

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

AWESOME TWOSOME IN FEARLESS FILMMAKING

PARNA Sen’s 36 Chowringhee Lane (1981) was a landmark in my formative years as a film buff. I am not sure where I watched it. But what has stayed with me till date are Jennifer Kendal’s eloquent presence as the quiet and secluded Anglo-Indian teacher Violet Stoneham, and Ashok Mehta’s camera that captures the many shades of loss and solitude that imbue the film, and the textures of a fading world it is set in. It was about underscoring the tenuousness of a community as well as the vulnerability of an individual.

time to read

3 mins

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

An Ayurvedic Apothecary

There's a quiet thrill in stepping onto a trail just as the hills wake up. As you begin your trek through Gold Valley in Maharashtra's Lonavala, the clouds play hide-and-seek. A Blue Mormon flutters past, disappearing into the dense canopy. The loud calls of Indian Grey Hornbills invites you deeper into this pocket of the Sahyadri Hills, on Western Ghats.

time to read

1 mins

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

Only 4% have access to palliative care in India

NEARLY 7-10 million people require palliative care (PC) in India, but less than four per cent have access to it, said the latest study, which found that only Kerala and Chandigarh provide better accessibility to these centres as compared to states like Madhya Pradesh, Odisha and Bihar.

time to read

1 mins

November 30, 2025

The New Indian Express Anantapur

The Peace We Must Reclaim

Global conflict begins in the mind. Transforming attitudes and restoring spiritual clarity can rebuild harmony in families, communities, and nations

time to read

3 mins

November 30, 2025

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