Sourav Ganguly's ethnic appearance on social media sets fire, fans are not calm!

New -Delhi, September 13 (IANS). Leave the white jersey of cricket, as Sourav Ganguly has started a completely new turn in fashion. Former Team India captain, who is lovingly called Dada, became viral after being seen in a royal ethnic appearance, after which the supporters began calling him “King of Pitch and Style”. In this trending photoshoot, Ganguly placed a finely designed Dhoti-Kurta instead of his boardroom leaf, and he did wonders to be honest. From fine embroidery to spontaneous swag, the Prince of Kolkata looked the showstopper of the festive season in every way. On social media there was a shower of compliments without losing time, the mimes changed in the amendment of fans and the timeline was filled with a post to celebrate Ganguly’s evergreen attraction. One fan said happily, “This man can win both match and heart equal,” while the other gave the title ‘Best Style Dada’. Of course, the big question is what happens? The festive season is approaching, so many people recommend that this survey may be associated with a brand campaign or any special support. The official announcement is still secret, but the discussion is increasing. One thing is that Ganguly knows how to create itself again. From the blowing of his jerseys to Lord, wearing a dhoti and giving a new definition to the Desi style, Dada once again proved that the veterans are never out of fashion. Ganguly is considered one of the most influential cricket captains in India. He led the national team between 2000 and 2005 and changed Indian cricket with his aggressive leadership and laid the foundation of many future stars. Under its captaincy, India reached the final of the 2003 World Championships in 2003 and won an unforgettable test abroad. After retiring from International Cricket in 2008, Ganguly was active in administration and became chairman of the Council of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI). Those known for their charisma inside and outside the field are seen as a cultural symbol outside the game. -Ians DKP/ Share these Story Tags