Sachin Tendulkar Astrology Birth Chart
According to sidereal / Vedic astrology
Cricketer, Sports Personality, Philanthropist
- Date of Birth
- April 24, 1973
- Time of Birth
- 13:00High accuracy
- Place of Birth
- Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
UTC+5:30 · 19.0760 N, 72.8777 E

About Sachin Tendulkar
Sachin Tendulkar is widely regarded as one of cricket's most accomplished and influential batters. Raised in Mumbai, he entered international cricket at sixteen and spent the next twenty-four years carrying extraordinary public expectations with unusual composure. His compact technique, precise judgment, and ability to adapt across conditions made him successful against several generations of elite bowlers. Tendulkar became the first player to score one hundred international centuries and retired as the leading run scorer in both Test and One Day International cricket. Yet statistics explain only part of his importance. For many Indian supporters, his batting became a shared national ritual during years of rapid social and economic change. He represented preparation, patience, and quiet ambition rather than theatrical self-promotion. Teammates frequently described his curiosity about equipment, opposition strategies, and small technical adjustments, even after decades at the highest level. Following retirement, he remained involved in charitable work, youth development, public health campaigns, and sports advocacy. His Bharat Ratna recognition confirmed a legacy that extends beyond cricket into modern Indian cultural history.
Life Events
Tendulkar's career began with a record school partnership in Mumbai before his 1989 international debut against Pakistan. A first Test century at Old Trafford in 1990 established that the teenage prodigy could rescue India under pressure. Opening the batting in one-day cricket from 1994 transformed his limited-overs career, while his 1998 performances against Australia made him a global sporting icon. He was named Player of the Tournament at the 2003 World Cup, although India lost the final. Injuries and the shock of India's early exit from the 2007 World Cup tested his longevity, but he rebuilt his game and produced another exceptional phase. In 2010 he became the first male batter to score an ODI double century. India then won the 2011 World Cup in Mumbai, fulfilling his longest sporting ambition. He recorded his hundredth international century in 2012 and retired after his two-hundredth Test in 2013. The Bharat Ratna followed in 2014, making him its first sporting recipient.
Life Timeline
- 1989
Made his international debut for India at just sixteen years of age against Pakistan in Karachi. Despite a bloody nose from a Waqar Younis bouncer, he refused to leave the field and announced the arrival of a generational talent on world cricket's biggest stage.
- 1990
Scored his first Test century, an unbeaten 119 against England at Old Trafford. The innings saved the match for India and demonstrated that his early promise was supported by patience, technique, and calm under pressure.
- 1994
Opened the batting in a One Day International for the first time and attacked New Zealand with 82 runs from 49 balls. The move unlocked a new phase of his career and helped reshape India's approach to limited-overs batting.
- 1998
Delivered the legendary 'Desert Storm' innings in Sharjah against Australia, scoring back to back centuries to single handedly carry India into the final and then win it. The performance is still considered one of the greatest ODI batting displays in cricket history.
- 2003
Finished as the leading run scorer and Player of the Tournament at the ICC Cricket World Cup. His 98 against Pakistan became one of the defining innings of the competition, although India ultimately lost the final to Australia.
- 2007
Faced one of the lowest points of his career as India crashed out of the ICC Cricket World Cup in the group stage. Public criticism reached an all time high and questions were raised about his form, fitness, and future in the game.
- 2010
Became the first male cricketer in history to score a double century in a One Day International, smashing an unbeaten 200 against South Africa in Gwalior. The innings redefined the limits of ODI batting and inspired a generation of power hitters.
- 2011
Realised a lifelong dream as India lifted the ICC Cricket World Cup at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai, his home ground. His teammates carried him on their shoulders around the boundary in one of the most emotional moments in Indian sporting history.
- 2012
Became the first cricketer to score one hundred international centuries, reaching the milestone against Bangladesh. He also retired from One Day International cricket later that year after a record-setting career in the format.
- 2013
Retired from international cricket after his 200th Test match at the Wankhede Stadium against the West Indies. Months later he became the youngest recipient and the first sportsperson to be awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian honour.
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