
Watch: The Moment When Kidambi Srikanth Became 1st Indian Man To Reach Final Of BWF World Championships
NDTV
BWF World Championships: Indian badminton star Kidambi Srikanth entered the record books when he defeated compatriot Lakshya Sen 17-21, 21-14, 21-17 to become the first Indian man to reach the finals at the prestigious event.
India's Kidambi Srikanth made history when he beat compatriot Lakshya Sen 17-21, 21-14, 21-17 to become the first Indian man to reach the final of the BWF World Championships. The thrilling all-Indian men's singles semi-final turned out to be a marathon match as it lasted an hour and nine minutes. After winning the final point against Sen, a seemingly-exhausted Kidambi fell to the ground. Fans took to twitter to congratulate both players for displaying exceptional skills and entertaining everyone with some end-to-end badminton. What a match...so amazing Congrats Kidambi you deserve it, You play calmly and patiently until you finally win too. Congrats Lakshya for the bronze medal You are still very young, there is still a long way to go, hopefully you can get better later pic.twitter.com/LwowkC84uD Kidambi wins!!!#BadmintonMalaysia#KidambiSrikanth#LakshyaSen#BWFWorldChampionships pic.twitter.com/wdQsNGL7jp
A fan posted a clip of the winning moment for Kidambi and wrote:
"What a match...so amazing. Congrats Kidambi, you deserve it, You play calmly and patiently until you finally win too. Congrats Lakshya for the bronze medal. You are still very young, there is still a long way to go, hopefully you can get better later."

Gautam Gambhir Breaks Trend, Set To Take Up Role That Even Rahul Dravid, Ravi Shastri Didn't: Report
Gautam Gambhir is set to take on an assignment that no previous Team India head coach did.

Controversy Over Champions Trophy 2025 Final Presentation Ceremony. Pakistan Great Asks, "Why No..."
As India won the title after beating New Zealand by four wickets in the final, the podium was shared by ICC chairman Jay Shah, BCCI president Roger Binny and secretary Devajit Saikia and New Zealand Cricket (NZC) director Roger Twose.