Babar Azam's Mother Was On Ventilator While The Pakistan Captain Led Team To 3 Back-To-Back Victories In T20 World Cup 2021, Reveals His Father Azam Siddiqui
Published - 30 Oct 2021, 07:51 PM | Updated - 23 Aug 2024, 08:29 PM
Babar Azam’s father Azam Siddiqui has revealed that the mother of the Pakistan skipper was on a ventilator while he led his team towards three consecutive victories in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2021.
Pakistan is having a sensational run in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2021. The Babar Azam-led side created history by defeating India in the World Cup for the first time that too by a huge margin of 10 wickets with Mohammad Rizwan and Babar Azam scoring excellent half-centuries.
In the second game against Kane Williamson-led, New Zealand Pakistan won by 5 wickets with the help of Asif Ali and Shoaib Malik’s brilliant 48 runs partnership in the back end of the innings.
Meanwhile, in the third game of the World Cup, the Babar Azam-led side defeated Mohammad Nabi-led Afghanistan by 5 wickets with the help of exceptional power-hitting of Asif Ali.
Babar Azam Played All Three Matches In Severe Distress – Azam Siddiqui
Babar Azam’s father has posted a big message on his Instagram account stating that Babar’s mother was on a ventilator in the match against India and the Pakistan captain played all three World Cup games in “severe distress”. He wrote:
“Now my nation should know some truth. Congratulations to all of you on the victory of all three. There was a big test at our house. On the day the match was against India, on that day Babar’s mother was on ventilator. Babar played all three matches in severe distress. I don’t want to come here. It was supposed to be, but I came so that Babar may not get weak. It is the grace of God that he is fine now. The purpose of sharing is to not criticize our national heroes without any reason. And yes, I know, if I don’t get paradise. If you get a position, you have to give exams too. Long live Pakistan.”
Meanwhile, Pakistan will next lock horns with Namibia on Tuesday, November 2.
