For most of her childhood, Sara Tendulkar’s relationship with Australia was shaped by her father Sachin Tendulkar’s cricket tour. Today, years later, she is coming in the full cycle because she is making headlines in itself as the G’day campaign for Australia’s arrival and Indian audience says.
The campaign, which has already achieved global success with its animated mascot Ruby the Souvenir Kangaroo, marks one of Sara’s first major brand collaborations. For that, however, the association is more than symbolic. Australia, she says, as long as she can remember, she has been a part of her life story.
Sara told India on Wednesday, August 20, “With my father playing and a visit to Australia … I was the first time since I visited Australia. Ever since, I have visited the country once every four years. I have a lot of childhood memories, and he was always very happy,” Sara told India on Wednesday, 20 August.
He said, “Me and my brother were very thrilled. We did not get to see our father too much because he was always traveling for cricket. When we would go there, we will be very happy to spend more time with him,” he said.
The 27 -year -old Sara, along with her father and the rest of the Indian cricket team, recalled to spend the New Year’s Eve in Sydney. He said, “I remember spending the New Year’s Eve in Australia in Sydney, we were there when we went every four years. We will spend the new year before the new year on a boat with the whole team. This is something that I will never forget,” he said.
Limited yourself to street cricket
He also spoke about his frequent trips at the prestigious Melbourne Cricket Ground during his short years. Last December, he was cheering for India during the Boxing Day Test in Melbourne, an experience that gave him a new appreciation of his atmosphere.
“When I was younger, I don’t think I realized the importance of MCG. But now, when I went back, they came back all the memories,” she said, showing how her understanding of the importance of the stadium has increased over time. Even with such intimate proximity to cricket, the whole is clear that the game was never on his horizon. “Sometimes.
She may have countless favorite memories of her father’s prestigious knock, but the most vivid, Sarah, she has a farewell to the game in 2013.
“If I want to choose a vivid memory, I would choose his retirement match. I was really quite old to understand what it means at that point. When I was young, I went to the Games, but I never really found his vastness.”
Step into your way in its own way means to learn to take care of the public. Sara credited her father for grounding with advice to her father who continues to guide her. “They always told me that when I have freedom and freedom, I should always be responsible. This is something that I have tried to follow when I leave for college.”
Their association with tourism Australia only reflects that balance: personal history new opportunities meeting. The Tourism Board, which has identified India as one of its fastest growing markets, has launched the second phase of its campaign for Indian travelers, placed Sara at the center, who is as someone who is living those experiences himself.
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