Indian Women Hockey Players

It has been since a long time ago Chak De India depicted how the Indian Women's hockey group in the film battles all chances to rise successfully at the World Cup. The film was propelled by obvious occasions that prompted the Indian women's hockey group to win the gold award at the 2002 Commonwealth Games. Tragically, while Preeti Sabharwal and Komal Chautala keep on excess commonly recognized names occasion today, the genuine legends of women's hockey in India anticipate their due portion of the limelight. With the FIH World League Round 2 all set to begin on March 7 at New Delhi, here are six names from the Indian women's hockey group that have the right to be notable.

Ritu Rani

The current commander of the Indian eves, Ritu Rani is a midfielder who has 193 global caps. Brought into the world in 1991 in Haryana, she began preparing in the game at the youthful age of 12 at the popular Shahbad Academy there. When she was 14, she had just been a piece of the public crew at the 2006 World Cup in Madrid, the most youthful part of the group.

Jaspreet Kaur

The searing 19-year old is the central punishment corner drag-gleam in the crew, having an affinity for changing over a writing material ball in a punishment corner into a crucial objective.

Having addressed the country in more than 80 internationals, Jaspreet proceeded to turn into the best player of the competition in the 2013 World League Round 2.

Savita Poonia

The ace goalie of the Indian group is completely a divider remaining between the adversary striker and the net. Savita also hails from Haryana and shot to the spotlight with her noteworthy exhibition in the eighth Women's Asia Cup in Malaysia, where she was named the best goalkeeper of the competition and as it should be.

Sushila Chanu Pukhrambam

Brought into the world in 1992 in Manipur, Sushila Chanu was named chief of the lesser women's field hockey group in 2013. Starting her profession in 2003, Chanu proceeded to win trees, for example, driving the group to a bronze at the 2013 junior World Cup in Moenchengladbach, Germany. In the current senior crew, she plays as a midfielder close to commander Ritu Rani and is known to change over a few scoring openings into objectives.

Amandeep Kaur

A youthful player from Punjab who originally addressed India in a year ago's Asian Games where the group secured the bronze award, Amandeep Kaur is one of the rising stars of Indian women's hockey. A skilled player who played as a midfielder before and now plays as a forward, Kaur has said in meetings that her preparation is serious and she continually attempts to gain from experienced players like commander Ritu Rani about different procedures, for example, back passing, passing to the strikers and shooting from outside.

By- Mansi Yadav