July 2023 – What We Covered on Sport Geek Central

July was a busy month for us. We posted a mix of cricket chatter, tech talk, cultural insights, and a bit of controversy. If you missed any of it, here’s a quick run‑through of what you can still read.

Cricket Talk: Pant’s Rising Role

We kicked off the month with a bold claim from Rohit Sharma. According to Rohit, Rishabh Pant is the spark India’s middle order needs right now. The article breaks down why Pant’s aggressive style could change the way India plays the longer format. We point out his recent innings, his ability to finish games, and how his temperament fits the team’s current gaps.

Fans who love a good knockout performance will find our take useful. We also added a short checklist of what to watch for in Pant’s next series – the kind of moments that turn a good player into a game‑changer.

Beyond Sports: Tech and Culture

Not everything we covered was about sports. One post dove into the hype around the Redmi Note 7 Pro. We explained why the phone’s 48 MP camera, Snapdragon 675 processor, and 4000 mAh battery make it a solid mid‑range pick. The piece also compared it with a few rivals, so you can see if the wait was worth it.

Another entry tackled a puzzling question: why do some people who say they hate India still stay there? We looked at economic pressure, family ties, and a hidden sense of patriotism that keeps critics at home. The article argues that criticism can be a sign of wanting to improve the country, not abandon it.

Finally, we took a brief history lesson on the very first Hindi newspaper – Udant Martand. Launched on May 30, 1826, it set the stage for Hindi journalism. We highlighted the founder, Pt. Jugal Kishore Shukla, and why the paper mattered even though it didn’t last long.

All four posts together give you a snapshot of July’s blend of sports insight, gadget advice, social commentary, and Indian history. Whether you’re here for cricket, a new phone, or a deeper look at cultural topics, we’ve got something that fits.

Feel free to scroll through each article, leave a comment, or share your own take. We love hearing what you think, and we’ll keep bringing you fresh, easy‑to‑read content every month.

30
Jul
Rishabh Pant is the Spark India Need in Middle: Rohit Sharma?
Sports News

Rishabh Pant is the Spark India Need in Middle: Rohit Sharma?

Well, butter my biscuits and call me a cricketer! Rohit Sharma, the maven of Indian cricket, has declared Rishabh Pant as the dazzling spark India needs in the middle! I mean, we've always known Pant to be a firecracker, but hearing it from Sharma is like getting the royal stamp of approval. Cricket fans, brace yourselves! If Sharma's words are anything to go by, we're about to witness some explosive innings from Pant that will light up our screens and hearts alike. So grab your popcorn, sit back and let the Rishabh Pant show begin!

Arvind Chakraborty
27
Jul
Why is Redmi note 7 pro worth waiting?
Technology and Gadgets

Why is Redmi note 7 pro worth waiting?

Hold onto your hats, folks, because the Redmi Note 7 Pro is worth every ticking second of the wait! This smartphone is set to blow your socks off with its 48 MP camera, because who doesn't want to capture their life in high definition? Plus, with its Qualcomm Snapdragon 675 processor, it'll run smoother than a buttered up otter on a water slide. Not forgetting the large 4000 mAh battery, that'll outlast even the most severe social media addicts. Trust me, this gadget scores full marks in the 'bang for your buck' department!

Arvind Chakraborty
23
Jul
Why don't people who hate India leave India?
Opinion & Commentary

Why don't people who hate India leave India?

In my recent blog post, I explore why people who claim to despise India still choose to remain in the country. I delve into various reasons, including economic constraints, family ties, and a deep-seated sense of patriotism despite their criticisms. I also discuss the role of freedom of speech and how it allows citizens to express dissatisfaction without necessarily desiring to leave. Furthermore, I highlight the fact that such dissent often stems from a desire to improve the nation rather than abandon it. Lastly, I emphasize that love for one's country and criticism of it can coexist, driving change and progress.

Arvind Chakraborty
17
Jul
Which is the first Hindi newspaper?
History & Culture

Which is the first Hindi newspaper?

Let me tell you about the first ever Hindi newspaper - it's called 'Udant Martand' (The Rising Sun). This prestigious title was launched way back on May 30, 1826. It was the brainchild of Pt. Jugal Kishore Shukla, who truly pioneered Hindi journalism in India. However, despite its historical significance, the newspaper unfortunately faced a short lifespan. Still, the legacy of 'Udant Martand' plays a significant role in the rich tapestry of Hindi journalism.

Arvind Chakraborty