Rasesh Mandani is a Senior Associate Editor at Hindustan Times. With nearly two decades of experience, he covers cricket along with the governance and business aspects of sports, focusing on both individual and team sports. Rasesh's insights and analyses have been featured in MSN, Hindustan Times, Hindustan Times Syndication, and Magzter.
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India (National)
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Rasesh Mandani's coverage is predominantly focused on cricket, specifically within the context of Indian sports. He appears to be particularly interested in event coverage and government announcements related to sports.
Given this focus, Rasesh would likely appreciate pitches that offer insights into upcoming cricket events such as the IPL and T20 World Cup, as well as commentary on developments within the Indian Cricket Team. Pitches providing analysis or exclusive interviews with key figures involved in these events may be well-received.
Additionally, considering his interest in government announcements related to sports, he might also welcome expert perspectives on policy changes or official decisions impacting cricket at a national level.
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India's World Cup batting star knows with the arrival of Vaibhav Sooryavanshi, his place is the most vulnerable
India’s World Cup batting star knows with the arrival of Vaibhav Sooryavanshi, his place is the most vulnerable
With the series on the line, Sanju Samson's name could return to selection conversation but only at the expense of vice captain Tilak Varma
With the series on the line, Sanju Samson’s name could return to selection conversation but only at the expense of vice captain Tilak Varma
Despite heavy scrutiny, head coach Gautam Gambhir is safe for now because of lack of viable alternatives
By: Rasesh Mandani
England secured a dominant 56-run win over India, clinching a 4-0 series victory and topping the T20I rankings
The world champions were poor and were outplayed by hosts England in all departments, losing the series 0-4
The world champions were poor and were outplayed by hosts England in all departments, losing the series 0-4
By: Rasesh Mandani
Mumbai, July 13 -- Once is a mistake, twice a pattern. To avoid being habituated to losses, Indian cricket would want to examine threadbare how a world beating T20 side suddenly plunged into disarray.
The idea is to cut down the early rounds and bring more big ticket matches to the marquee white-ball competition
