In a heartfelt and firm response, Indian all-rounder Amanjot Kaur has shut down malicious online rumors about her grandmother’s health, calling them “completely false.” The rising star of Indian women’s cricket took to social media to reassure fans: her beloved 90-year-old grandmother—whom she fondly calls her “90s kid”—is “absolutely fine and in good spirits.”
The clarification came after misleading posts began circulating across social platforms, causing unnecessary concern among her supporters and the cricketing community.
“Please stop spreading fake news about my family,” Amanjot Kaur wrote in a recent Instagram story. “My 90s kid is absolutely fine—she’s watching my matches, scolding me for not calling enough, and eating her favorite laddoos. All is good.”
Her light-hearted yet pointed message quickly went viral, with fans applauding her for standing up to online toxicity while keeping her grandmother’s dignity intact. The term “90s kid” became an instant symbol of intergenerational love and resilience.
Amanjot Kaur has been in the spotlight not just for her off-field grace, but for her game-changing performances on it. During the ICC Women’s ODI World Cup 2025 final against South Africa, she delivered two pivotal moments that helped India clinch their historic title:
Her all-round contribution—combining athletic fielding with disciplined bowling—was widely praised by commentators and former players alike.
| Role | Performance |
|---|---|
| Batting | 18 runs off 22 balls (stabilized middle order) |
| Bowling | 2/38 in 10 overs |
| Fielding | 1 catch, 1 run-out |
For Amanjot, family has always been her anchor. Hailing from Chandigarh, she often credits her late grandfather—a former hockey player—and her grandmother for instilling discipline and emotional strength in her. In a 2024 interview, she shared how her grandmother would wake up at 4 a.m. to watch her domestic matches streamed on a neighbor’s phone.
That deep bond makes the recent rumors even more painful. “These aren’t just lies—they’re invasive,” she said in a follow-up message. “My family doesn’t seek attention. We just want to live in peace.”
Amanjot’s experience highlights a troubling trend: the rapid spread of unverified health rumors about athletes’ families, often for clicks or engagement. With minimal fact-checking, such content can cause real emotional distress.
Cricket boards and player associations are now urging social media platforms to act faster on false reports. As fans, the best support we can offer is to verify before sharing—and to celebrate players like Amanjot not just for their sixes, but for their humanity.
With the World Cup triumph behind her, Amanjot is now preparing for the upcoming T20 series against Australia and the Women’s Premier League 2026. But win or lose, one thing’s certain: her “90s kid” will be watching—with pride, laddoos, and maybe a gentle reminder to call more often.
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