--°C
Loading...
Listen to Article
2 min read
80%

Sania announced her retirement from professional tennis in 2023, following the Australian Open, and has since been working as a pundit for major Grand Slam events.

Digital Desk: Sania Mirza recently shared a special nameplate for her home, featuring her son Izhaan's name, and took to Instagram to celebrate her current phase of life. Sharing a series of photos across her social media platforms, Sania showcased the new addition to their household.


In October 2018, Sania and her former husband, Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik, welcomed their son Izhaan. Sania announced her retirement from professional tennis in 2023, following the Australian Open, and has since been working as a pundit for major Grand Slam events.

While Sania had kept silent on the matter for several months, the announcement of their divorce came after Shoaib Malik shared photos from his wedding.

Sania's father then publicly confirmed their separation in a statement released on Sunday, January 21, urging fans to refrain from speculating.

Sania has always kept her personal life away from the public eye. However, today the need has arisen for her to share that Shoaib and she have been divorced for a few months now. She wishes Shoaib well for his new journey ahead! At this sensitive period of her life, we would like to request all fans and well-wishers to refrain from indulging in any speculation and to respect her need for privacy,” the statement read.

Alongside snapshots of her time off and moments spent with friends, Sania's post also included images of her son Izhaan sporting a stylish new haircut.

FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
9 Unique Types of Water You Can Actually Drink – and What Makes Each Special
Happy Friendship Day 2025: Celebrating the Bonds That Unite Us
Kickstart Your Day with Ghee Water: A Time-Tested Wellness Ritual
India's Multi-Billion Dollar Chinese Money Laundering Syndicate
Divya Deshmukh Triumphs Over  Koneru Humpy to Win Women’s World Cup and Earn Grandmaster Title
Too Much Sleep? Here's Why Oversleeping Could Be a Warning Sign, Not Just a Habit