Harmanpreet Kaurs Wax Statue Unveiled in Jaipur, Celebrating Womens Cricket Evolution
Harmanpreet Kaurs wax statue unveiled in Jaipur, marking a milestone for womens cricket and inspiring future generations.

Jaipur, November 13 (Daily Kiran) : Indian women’s cricket star Harmanpreet Kaur has joined the ranks of cricket legends like Sachin Tendulkar, Mahendra Singh Dhoni, and Virat Kohli. Her wax statue was unveiled during a ceremony at the Rajasthan International Centre in Jaipur on November 13, 2026.
This statue, crafted by the Historica Museum, is the first wax figure of a female cricketer in the world. It will be permanently displayed at the ‘Historica: Step into History’ museum located at Nahargarh Fort.
Reflecting on her career milestones, Harmanpreet emphasized that her historic innings of 171 runs played a significant role in changing perceptions about women’s cricket in India. She noted the increasing attendance at stadiums, with many women now supporting the national team.
Recalling the Indian men’s team’s World Cup victory in 1983, she remarked that the successes of the women’s team have transformed the landscape of women’s cricket. “This is just the beginning. In the coming years, women’s cricket will reach even greater heights,” she stated.
Harmanpreet described lifting the World Cup trophy at Lord’s as one of the most memorable moments of her life, attributing the victory to the collective dream and unity of the entire team.
During the ceremony, young cricketers from Jaipur honored the Indian captain with a ‘Guard of Honor,’ raising their bats in respect. Overwhelmed by the gesture, Harmanpreet interacted with the youth, encouraging them to pursue their dreams in cricket.
She expressed that her wax statue represents a significant milestone, showcasing her journey from a young girl inspired by cricket legends to a celebrated player herself. Harmanpreet praised the sculptors and museum team for their meticulous work in creating an accurate likeness.
Highlighting the need to nurture grassroots talent, she pointed out the vast potential for sports in India’s villages and small towns. Coming from a similar background, she advocated for greater support for female athletes and improved sports infrastructure in those areas.
The former Indian captain noted that coordinated efforts from state cricket associations and the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), coupled with a year-round cricket calendar, now provide emerging players with a robust platform to build their professional careers.



