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A biography of Saina Nehwal, an Indian professional badminton singles player. She has represented India three times in the Olympics, winning a bronze medal in her second appearance. She has won over 24 international titles, which includes eleven Superseries titles. Saina Nehwal was born in Hisar in 1990. She married fellow badminton player, Parupalli Kashyap in 2018.

The article features Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal, who won the silver medal in the 2015 World Badminton Championship held in Jakarta, Indonesia. The event was won by top seed and World Number One player Carolina Marin of Spain. Also cited are some players who participated in the tournament, including Indian players P. V. Sindhu, Jwala Gutta, and Ashwini Ponnappa.

The article focuses on Pullela Gopichand, former Indian badminton player and the national badminton coach of India, along with information on his hard works, his role in the victory of badminton player PV Sindhu, Saina Nehwal and others, and mentorship. Topics discussed include Gopichand's birth in Telangana and his interest in cricket in his early career; his victory in National Badminton Championship title in 1996; and awards such as the Arjuna Award.

The article focuses on the rise of badminton in India. Topics discussed include badminton coach Pullela Gopichand's views on the history and present condition of the sport in the country, rise in the sales of racquets, shuttles and accessories reflecting the growing attraction of the sport, and Indian Badminton player Saina Nehwal's advice to budding players of the country.

The article focuses on the how Indian badminton player Srikanth Kidambi does not get the appreciation as compared to badminton players P.V. Sindhu and Saina Nehwal, even when he performs better than Sindhu as per the wins in Super Series tournaments.

The article discusses badminton player PV Sindhu has moved to second position from the fifth position in the rankings released by the Indian Badminton World Federation (BWF). It mentions Sindhu has improved her game and reached the badminton finals of the 2016 Rio Olympics. It also mentions Sindhu has surpassed the earnings of badminton players Sania Mirza and Saina Nehwal.

The article offers the author's insights on the failure of Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal to win against Chinese players such as Yihan Wang and Xuerui Li in badminton tournaments.

This section offers news briefs about sports in India. Hockey India, which is the ruling body of hockey in the country, has launched the Hockey India League (HIL) on January 14, 2013. Both local and international players are allowed to play at HIL. Badminton player Saina Nehwal ranked second in the Badminton World Federation's world ranking. In the men's division, Parupalli Kashyap ranked 10th.

The article focuses on badminton player Pullela Gopichand who opened his own badminton academy to teach badminton to children. It mentions that Chandrababu Naidu, chief minister (CM) of Andhra Pradesh, India gifted him land for the same. It informs that Nimmagadda Prasad of financial firm Matrix Group presented him a significant amount of money as a charity. It discusses badminton players trained at the academy such as Saina Nehwal and P.V. Sindhu.

The article reports on success of badminton player Saina Nehwal and her preparation to participate at the Summer Olympics to be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 2016. It mentions achievements of Nehwal in the Commonwealth Games of 2010; the World Championships and the London Olympics of 2012. It also highlights role of a trainer for success of a player.

The article announces the players chosen to represent India in the 2016 SAG Badminton Tournament including Saina Nehwal, P. V. Sindhu and Kidambi Srikanth.

The article focuses on Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal, who became the first Indian to take the number one spot in the sport's world rankings. Nehwal says that the rank enables her to view hersself playing consistently in finals. It mentions that Nehwal is training at the Prakash Padukone Academy in Bengaluru, India under coach U. Vimal Kumar.

The article announces that Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal is one of the nominees for the four seats in the International Olympic Committee's Athletics Commission.

The article informs that Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal has been advised two-week rest after sustaining Achilles tendon injury and mentions views of her father Harvir Singh, on how Saina played China Open badminton tournament with injury.

Awesome Saina Nehwal Booked a spot in the Dubai World Superseries Finals by winning the China Open. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports on the victory of Indian woman badminton player Saina Nehwal at the All England Open Badminton Championships against China's Sun Yu that was held in New Delhi, India making her the first Indian to reach the finals in 14 years.

The article reports on the impressive performance of the Indian badminton team at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games (CWG) in Scotland in July-August 2014 despite the absence of badminton player Saina Nehwal. It cites the first CWG bronze award achieved by P. V. Sindhu and the bronze medal for R. M. V. Gurusaidutt in the men's singles. It highlights the victory of Parupalli Kashyap after winning India's first gold medal in men's singles since Syed Modi in the 1982 Games at Brisbane, Queensland.

The article looks into the future of Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal after failing the defend her titles in various countries such as Thailand, Denmark and Switzerland.

The article offers information on the efforts of the sports organization the Indian Badminton League (IBL) to become successful and prominent. The topics discussed include the franchise system and auctions experienced by badminton players like Saina Nehwal, P. V. Sindhu and Jwala Gutta, the challenges they experienced, and the estimated money obtained by winners of the badminton competition.

The article discusses how the performance of some Indian sports personalities were adversely affected due to their sponsorships and television (TV) commercials as of August 2013. It cites as example the case of Indian Premier League (IPL) cricketer Unmukt Chand, whose performance declined due to his instant fame and riches. Also cited are the cases of badminton player Saina Nehwal, footballer Sunil Chhetri, and boxer Vijender Singh.

The article reports on the victory of Saina Nehwal, the star badminton player of India, in the Denmark Open Super Series badminton tournament on October 21, 2012. Nehwal defeated her opponent, Juliane Schenk of Germany, with a score of 21-17, 21-8. Her other feats prior to the Denmark Open are noted. Badminton experts describe Nehwal's game as brilliant in terms of technique and strategy. Her contribution to the reputation of Indian sportspersons is cited.

The article offers information on Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal who reigned in the 2011 Swiss Open, and on Sania Mirza who won the women's doubles title at the BNPParibas Tennis Open.

The article profiles India's top 25 women, the 25 most powerful professional women in the country. It outlines the achievements of Saina Nehwal, the national badminton champion. It relates the international business expansion of Parle Agro under chief executive officer (CEO) Schauna Chauhan Saluja, 34. It discusses the success of IVAX Paper Chemicals, the company that in 1988 introduced paper sizing chemicals to India, under the leader of 32-year-old Ashita Nawalgaria.

The article focuses on the training and career of Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal who aims to be the top player in the world. She trains eight hours daily for six years and with discipline of only watching movies on television only on Sundays. Her manager Deccan Chargers Sporting Ventures are already fielding calls from brands who want to have her endorsement.

The article focuses on the career and success of badminton player Saina Nehwal as coached by Pullela Gopichand at the Pullela Gopichand Nimmagadda Foundation Badminton Academy (PGNFBA) in Hyderabad, India. It is stated that she is undergoing rigorous training to improve her innate talent while blending it with modern techniques and strategies. The academy has eight badminton courts, a video analysis room and a swimming pool.

The article focuses on the career and success of Saina Nehwal as a badminton player. She is being trained by coach PSS Nani Prasad of the Sports Authority of Andra Pradesh (SAAP) in India. It is stated that Nehwal was denied almost everything a normal child craves to ensure that she will not succumb to any distraction coming her way.

The article focuses on Sania Mirza, the spice girl of Indian tennis, and Saina Nehwal, world number 7 in women's badminton as of July 2009. Though there is no rivalry between the two, people's opinion reveal an unspoken popularity contest between the two sporting sisters from Hyderabad, India. The author insisted that the two are not sisters, not even in spirit. Nehwal shares that Mirza is very supportive of her whom she describes as a very sweet person. The author cites the two athletes' contributions to changing the face of tennis and badminton.

The article reports that badminton champion Saina Nehwal has become the first Indian woman to win a Super Series tournament in the Indonesia Open in Jakarta, Indonesia. Nehwal wore an all black dress with green, white and saffron hair clips that matched India's three colors. The 19-year-old champion was also seen wearing saffron and green tic tacs at her other badminton matches.

The article talks about Saina Nehwal, a female badminton player from Hyderabad, India. Winner of the World Junior Badminton Championship at Pune, and the first Indian to win the World Junior Badminton Championship, she hopes to win the All England Championship and the World Championship in Hyderabad in 2009. Other events she won include the Thailand Open Grand Prix Gold and semi-final of the Singapore Super Series in 2008, as well as the Chinese Taipei Grand Prix and the Philippines Open in 2006. She competed and failed to win in Beijing, China in 2008.