Netflix's docu series The Greatest Rivalry: India vs Pakistan to premiere on February 7
Streaming giant Netflix's show The Greatest Rivalry: India vs Pakistan showcasing the on-field rivalry between the two cricket giants will premiere on the web platform on February 7.
This series explores the drama, passion, and high-stakes intensity of this rivalry on the home soil of both nations.
This documentary not only delves into a thrilling saga of sport and history but also fuels the rising excitement to see what chapter unfolds next, making it as relevant today as it is timeless.
It will narrate untold stories of the first India-Pakistan ODI to legends like Virender Sehwag, Sourav Ganguly, Sunil Gavaskar, and Shoaib Akhtar.
The series goes beyond the pitch, uncovering the personal stories, cultural undertones, and raw emotions that fuel one of the greatest rivalries in the world.
It has been directed by Chandradev Bhagat and Stewart Sugg.
IBNS
Senior Staff Reporter at Northeast Herald, covering news from Tripura and Northeast India.
Related Articles
1996 World Cup hero Arjuna Ranatunga faces arrest in oil scam probe
Sri Lankan authorities are planning to arrest 1996 World Cup-winning captain Arjuna Ranatunga over alleged corruption linked to his tenure as the country’s petroleum minister, according to media reports.
‘Who broke the promise?’ Sunil Gavaskar questions Messi’s role in Kolkata fiasco
Lionel Messi’s much-hyped ‘GOAT Tour of India’ concluded on a mixed note, with a chaotic opening leg in Kolkata casting a shadow over an otherwise smooth series of appearances in Hyderabad, Mumbai and Delhi.
'Messi was uncomfortable, lost his cool!': Ex-India footballer reveals what really happened at chaotic Kolkata stadium
Kolkata/IBNS: ">Lionel Messi’s much-anticipated G.O.A.T. India Tour 2025 began on a chaotic note in Kolkata on Saturday, as severe mismanagement at Salt Lake Stadium led to fan outrage, vandalism, and an early exit by the Argentine football icon.
'You Can’t See Him Anymore': John Cena retires, WWE legends and former rivals pay tribute
World Wrestling Entertainment's wrestling superstar John Cena, who entertained generations of fans and made phrases like 'you can't see me' popular, retired on Saturday.
Latest News
Not in New York: State of Liberty replica collapses in Brazilian city amid severe storm
IIT Bombay’s Trust Lab wraps up National Cybersecurity showdown—Winners revealed
$5 billion trade dream: Modi and King Abdullah pledge stronger India-Jordan partnership
Apple TV embraces Google Cast—but there’s a catch for iPhone users
