Anaya Bangar, a child of a former cricket India and former coach Batting Sanjay Bangar, made a shocking revelation and claimed that several crickets were annoyed by sending junk naked photographs. Anaya, who openly discussed her journey from the undergoing hormone substitution therapy (HRT) to the transition of sex, reflected on the challenges she faced – not only socially, but in the cricket fraternity itself.
In a sincere conversation with India, today’s sister channel Lallantop, Anaya, threw the light on the difficult journey that she walked out, telling cases of support and harassment from those who are in sports.
“There was a support, and there was some harassment … There were several crickets who accidentally sent me naked pictures,” Anaya told Lallantop.
Anaya, formerly known as Aryan, first pointed to the public After HRT, she opened up about her life and began to defend more inclusion in cricket. However, the latest revelations reveal the darker side of this journey, including the fact that it is inappropriate messages and alleged harassment from other crickets during its transitional period.
In the same interview, Anaya also spoke of the emotional number of hiding her real gender identity over her time as Aryan. She remembered how she had to mask her identity to avoid complications, even though she shared a field with many contemporary Indian stars, including Yashasvi Jaiswal, Sarfaraz Khan and his brother Musheer Khan. She also claimed that abuse was not only digital or indirect – she also faced verbal harassment.
“I played with some well -known crickets, such as Musheer Khan, Sarfaraz Khan, Yashsvi Jaiswal. I had to maintain secrecy because my dad is a well -known character. The cricket world is filled with uncertainty and toxic masculine,” Anaya said.
“The person gave Gaalis before all in front of him
The story of Anaya about its transition comes at an important time because the International Criket Council (ICC) has recently changed its rules for Transgender women in cricket. Then England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) also updated its policy, now it prevents Transgender from playing women in international matches and the highest level of domestic female cricket at level 1 and 2.
Published:
Debodinna Chakracorty
Published on:
18 April 2025
