What do the people of his village say when Mohammed Shami is trolled?

"It's a game. Winning and losing are always there. No player leaves any stone unturned in his performance. All the players of our Indian team are good. Mohammed Shami is also a great player. It is not right to throw mud at anyone. "

This is to say of Shobharam, a resident of Sahaspur Alinagar village of Amroha district in western Uttar Pradesh.

Shobharam is a farmer by profession and also hails from the same village where Mohammed Shami's family lives.

Mohammed Shami is being trolled since India's defeat in the T20 World Cup match between India and Pakistan.

Many people are targeting him in many ways. A political debate has also started regarding this.

India vs Pakistan match

In the match between India and Pakistan held on Sunday, Pakistan defeated India by a huge margin of 10 wickets.

Since then, people started trolling Shami on social media.

Many people are also seen standing in favor of Shami.

On losing the match and Shami's performance, Shobharam further says, "I do farming, but when the India-Pakistan match happened, I sat in front of the TV. India started well but when Pakistan's number came, I thought maybe Now we won't be able to win. I got this feeling so I turned off the TV."

However, Shobharam looked sad when Mohammed Shami was trolled.

'Shami alone is not responsible'

Dr. Rakesh, spokesperson of Hindu College Moradabad is disappointed over Mohammed Shami's poor performance, but he does not hold Shami alone responsible for it.

He says, "It is not fair to target Shami. There are 11 players in a team in a match, so blame only one cricketer, then what were the other 10 cricketers doing. Match one to one, So grounds for allegations can be made, but where there is a whole team, such allegations are not true."

Dr. Rakesh believes that trolling like this breaks the morale of the players.

Mohammad Zaid, who lives in the village, is the brother of cricketer Shami's relationship. He says, "Losing and winning in cricket are only two things. We cannot judge anyone on the performance of a day. Shami bhai did well in the last 2019 matches."

protest against trolling of Shami

On the question of trolling, Mohammad Zaid says, "Look, some people even point fingers at Gandhiji, let them say. Many people have also protested against trolling Shami Bhai and they are seen standing in support of him."

Zaid is a law student and also a fan of cricket.

Mannan, son of Choti Begum, the former village head, says, "Look, if Shami could not perform well in the match against Pakistan, then Bumrah and Bhuvneshwar also could not do well. It is not right to target anyone. After all, all players are from the country. Playing for it. Sometimes the performance is not good, so will we troll anyone?

The village elder Jagram Singh is also one of Shami's admirers. He says, "Mohammed Shami has fans all over the village. People like him. He has not only brought glory to the village and the district but the entire country. We have a boy from the village. Hindus should not be Muslims in cricket. . Those who are trolling him should not do this."

He also said that the matter was politically motivated.

Shami's Village

Sahaspur Alinagar village is in Joya under District Amroha of West Uttar Pradesh. Shami's family still lives in this village.

Abdul Mannan of the village says, "Shami has been a brilliant player since childhood. His game started from the village itself. There is still aground near the graveyard in the village, where Shami often used to play cricket. Watch his bowling. People used to come there from all the villages."

Cricketer Mohammed Shami's village Sahaspur Alinagar is inhabited by people from both Hindu and Muslim societies.

Former village head son Hannan says that according to the 2011 census in the village, the population of the village is 3800. About 20 to 25 percent of this population is Hindu community.