Boria Majumdar is an author at various esteemed publications. He specializes in sports journalism, covering a range of topics including competitive sports, sports business, and sports marketing, with a keen focus on individual and team sports as well as international sports leagues and tournaments. Boria's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent platforms such as India Today, MSN, Scroll Media, and The Economic Times.
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Boria Majumdar's coverage primarily focuses on sports, especially cricket and Indian sports. His articles encompass a range of topics including player insights, match analysis, and exclusive interviews.
Given the nature of his work, he is likely to be interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives or access to key figures within the world of cricket and other Indian sports. This could include offering expert commentary on upcoming matches or providing insider views into player performances.
As Boria does not have a specific geographic focus beyond India, stories related to Indian cricket or broader international sporting events may appeal to him equally.
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By: Boria Majumdar
As academics, the idea was always to design a course that reflects the realities on the ground in India and helps students and professionals make significant advances in their careers. The objective was to bridge the gap between academics and practice, bringing together leading professionals to teach, mentor and make a difference.
By: Boria Majumdar
In an exclusive conversation with RevSportz Editor-in-Chief Boria Majumdar, World Championship bronze medallists Treesa Jolly and Gayatri Gopichand opened up about life after their historic success at the BWF World Championship, their preparations for the Asian Games and the expectations that come with representing India on a big stage.
In exactly a week from now, the Asian Games will begin in Nagoya. It is perhaps the most important event on India's sporting calendar in 2026-27 and could turn into India's best-ever Asian Games. Everyone you speak to is cautiously optimistic about India's chances. PT Usha, the President of the IOA, was emphatic when she said, “I expect it to be the best Asian Games ever.”
By: Boria Majumdar
The Asian Games will be a much tougher competition with multiple higher ranked competitors in the fray. And yet Asmita Dey is not overawed by the occasion. Just before leaving for Japan, she helped put things in context and detailed out her preparation.
By: Boria Majumdar
Seven days left for the Asian Games and the Indian hockey teams, men and women, are in Japan getting ready for a hugely important assignment. They need to win gold to ensure direct qualification for LA28, and unless that happens, Olympic preparations will get impacted. While the women have momentum, the men are searching for it post a failed World Cup campaign.
By: Boria Majumdar
In exactly two months from now the first season of Test Twenty is about to start. The build up has been strong and there has been a lot of positives for the format from investors in the last few weeks. At the core of it is the parity rule. To ensure that the contribution of the women will be as valuable as the men in deciding the eventual outcome.
By: Boria Majumdar
While every medal is special, hockey medals are more so. A gold medal will mean automatic qualification for the LA28 Olympics and there could be no better incentive.
By: Boria Majumdar
It was a one-sided Women's Asia Cup final, and many were actually waiting to see what would happen after that. Mohsin Naqvi, determined to hog the limelight, was yet again standing on the dais to hand the trophy and medals over to the Indians. That's when the impasse started. It was natural that India wouldn't want to have anything to do with Naqvi, a man who, as Debajit Saikia said, has a major say in Pakistan's anti-India acts. Here was someone who had posted multiple tweets with the airplane celebration last year, mocking India's armed forces. Here was a man who justified Pakistan's disrespectful acts time and again. He was persona non grata for the Indians, and it was time they voiced their opinion yet again.
Pakistan was 55 all out against India. For each one of these influencers, it will perhaps be better to stop idolising Mohsin Naqvi and do a deep dive on where Pakistan cricket is headed under him.
Pakistan was 55 all out against India. For each one of these influencers, it will perhaps be better to stop idolising Mohsin Naqvi and do a deep dive on where Pakistan cricket is headed under him.
